Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing admin@sinochem-nanjing.com 3389378665@qq.com
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Acid Yellow 44

    • Product Name Acid Yellow 44
    • Alias C.I. 47020
    • Einecs 219-616-8
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    737578

    Name Acid Yellow 44
    Cas Number 6786-83-0
    Molecular Formula C18H14N3NaO3S2
    Molecular Weight 407.44 g/mol
    Appearance Yellow powder
    Solubility Soluble in water
    Color Index Number 47020
    Synonyms Tartrazine, C.I. Acid Yellow 23
    Melting Point Decomposes
    Ph 1 Solution 6.0-7.5
    Chemical Class Azo dye

    As an accredited Acid Yellow 44 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Acid Yellow 44 is packaged in a 500g sealed plastic container, featuring a yellow hazard label and clear product identification.
    Shipping Acid Yellow 44 is shipped in tightly sealed containers, typically plastic or fiber drums, to prevent moisture and contamination. It is labeled clearly according to local and international regulations for chemicals. During transport, it is handled as a non-hazardous dye, avoiding extreme temperatures and direct sunlight to maintain product integrity.
    Storage **Acid Yellow 44** should be stored in a tightly sealed container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances such as strong oxidizing agents. Keep the storage area free from moisture and sources of ignition. Clearly label the container and ensure proper secondary containment to avoid accidental spills or environmental contamination.
    Application of Acid Yellow 44

    Applications of Acid Yellow 44 in Industrial Manufacturing

    As a primary manufacturer of Acid Yellow 44, we supply this anionic azo dye to a range of genuine industrial consumers worldwide. Below, we outline the primary application sectors and their detailed use case requirements, drawn directly from collaborative feedback with dyehouses, chemical formulators, and end product integrators in real production environments.

    1. Textile Dyeing for Polyamide and Silk Fibers

    Acid Yellow 44 enters textile wet processing as a core dye for polyamide (nylon) and silk substrates, valued by dyehouses for its bright yellow hue, reproducible build-up, and affinity under acidic pH. Dyeing lines introduce the material at the exhaustion stage, employing controlled pH (4-5.5) and temperature (60–90°C) to ensure uniform conversion and fastness performance. Standardized shade reproducibility, batch-to-batch consistency, and compliance with eco-label regulations drive its adoption in both industrial bulk dyeing and specialty textile applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 Annex 6 (harmful substance limit)
    • ZDHC MRSL V3.1 (zero discharge chemical restrictions)
    • REACH Annex XVII (European use limitations)
    • GB/T 39508-2020 (Chinese textile chemical safety)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.2–3.0% owf (on weight of fiber), depending on desired depth; paler shades require 0.2–0.8%, deep shades up to 3.0%

    Downstream process integration

    • Direct addition to dye bath after pre-scour and acidification
    • Control via spectrophotometric in-bath monitoring and auto-dosing
    • Integrated washing and neutralization step after dye fixation

    Final product types

    • Nylon outerwear fabrics
    • Silk garment textiles
    • High-visibility workwear linings
    • Lingerie and hosiery

    2. Paper Tinting and Specialty Coating Formulations

    Leading paper mills incorporate Acid Yellow 44 into surface sizing and pigment coating lines, primarily to impart permanent, light-fast yellow shades to a variety of specialty and graphic paper grades. The dye is introduced post-pulping and prior to reel-up, at points where aqueous, acid-compatible formulation stabilizes color uniformity and migration. The material’s rapid solubility, and minimal interaction with sizing agents, enable integration without destabilizing whiteners or fillers. Customers require tight control against bleed and colloidal instability for envelope grades and colored printing stock alike.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 646 (paper dye migration limits, Europe)
    • ISO 187 (paper conditioning and testing)
    • 26th FDA Amendment (21 CFR 176.170, indirect food contact for paper)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.5% of dry pulp weight for tinting; may reach 1.0% for deep colors; adjusted for base sheet whiteness and target chroma

    Downstream process integration

    • Metered into size press solution or pigment coating mix after pH adjustment
    • Homogenized via high-shear mixing prior to application on Yankee or blade coater lines
    • In-line color checks with reflectance spectrophotometry

    Final product types

    • Colored bond and stationery papers
    • Tinted envelopes
    • Food contact packaging papers (where permitted)
    • Gift wrap and tissue stock

    3. Leather Finishing and Dyeing

    Leather finishing operations utilize Acid Yellow 44 for drum dyeing and surface application on chrome-tanned leathers. The dye’s solubility and affinity for protein structures enable it to penetrate crust leather evenly, providing a clear, intense yellow shade with minimal migration and solid lightfastness. Tanneries apply it in the acid dyeing phase post-neutralization and prior to fatliquoring. The dye must meet stringent chromium complex stability and migration criteria for high-value automotive, footwear, and garment leathers.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 17234-1 (determination of certain azo colorants in leather)
    • REACH Annex XVII (aromatic amines/migration limits)
    • LWG Environmental Audit Protocol (Leather Working Group)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–1.2% owf (on weight of hide); fine-tuned for shade intensity, base leather color, and tannage process

    Downstream process integration

    • Added to dye drum with precise pH and temperature monitoring
    • Co-dosed with auxiliary leveling agents when required
    • Followed by sequential rinsing and fatliquoring after dye fixation

    Final product types

    • Automotive upholstery leather
    • Fashion and garment leather
    • Hand-bag and footwear leathers
    • Decorative and bookbinding leather

    4. Industrial Water-Based Inkjet Inks

    Formulators of water-based digital inkjet inks integrate Acid Yellow 44 as a principal yellow colorant for wide-format printers targeting porous substrates. The dye offers requisite shade, filterability, and aqueous solubility, enabling stable colloidal dispersions for both continuous and drop-on-demand piezo printing heads. Inks must achieve submicron filtration, low salt precipitation, and long-term viscosity constancy, particularly when packaged for single-pass industrial presses.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 2846-1 (color and transparency standards for inkjet)
    • EN 71-3:2019 (migration of certain elements—for graphic art with occasional toy use)
    • REACH Annex XVII (azo compound content)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.8–2.0% by total ink weight; tuned for target optical density, printer head type, and substrate absorption rate

    Downstream process integration

    • Dissolved in deionized water base with co-addition of biocides, humectants, and dispersants
    • Micro-filtered <1 micron to protect inkjet head and ensure print reliability
    • QC via rheology, colorimetric, and storage-stability testing

    Final product types

    • Water-based inkjet cartridges (office and industrial)
    • Wide-format digital printing inks
    • POS and signage inks for porous substrates
    • Variable data workflow inks

    5. Wool and Blended Fiber Dyeing

    Mill operators target Acid Yellow 44 for piece dyeing of natural wool and wool/polyamide blends, where rapid exhaustion, clear shade, and broad pH compatibility are required. Its predictable build-up properties under controlled conditions reduce off-shade risk and minimize post-dye washing loads. Used especially for high-value apparel yarns where color matching and wet fastness are critical. Allied spinners and dyers choose graded raw material to meet fashion and home textile trends and regulatory norms for consumer use.

    Industry compliance standards

    • OEKO-TEX® Standard 100 Annex 6 (limit on harmful substances for wool blends)
    • REACH Annex XVII (European substance conditions)
    • GB 18401 (National Standard of Textile Product Safety, China)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.3–2.5% owf; lighter shades 0.3–0.8%, deeper hues up to 2.5%; adjusts based on blend ratio and end-use

    Downstream process integration

    • Batchwise addition post-scouring and mordanting
    • Exhaustion-dyeing via jet or winch systems under acidic (pH 4–5) conditions
    • Standardized hot-rinse and neutralization process after dyeing

    Final product types

    • Worsted and semi-worsted yarns
    • Knitwear fabrics
    • Wool/polyamide blend carpets
    • Fine suiting materials
    Free Quote

    Competitive Acid Yellow 44 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Acid Yellow 44: Crafting Consistent Color for Textile and Paper Industries

    Decades of Experience Behind a Reliable Dye

    Producing Acid Yellow 44 has always demanded more than following a formula. From start to finish, it calls for knowledge of how dyes interact with fibers, machinery, and people’s expectations. Having seen thousands of batches leave our plant, we understand how a subtle mistake during sulfonation or a slack temperature curve changes everything—sometimes turning what should have been bright, rich yellow into a dull shadow. Our plant teams adjust processes in real time, using data from every recent production run to spot trends and keep color metrics inside strict boundaries.

    Each model and grade of Acid Yellow 44 reflects these lessons. Acid Yellow 44—also recognized by its Colour Index number, CI 12700—emerges as a water-soluble monoazo dye that features a vivid, light-stable yellow shade. What distinguishes the best lots is their repeatability: textile and paper producers return to us because every shipment matches previous ones, reducing the risk that one off-batch will ruin a day's output. Every kilogram must deliver the same clarity and purity of tone, because consumers notice mismatched hues right away.

    Key Properties: Beyond Labels and Color Charts

    Technical data alone never gives the full picture. On the line, dyers face real-world demands like pH drift, high liquor ratios, old kettles, and late-shift energy dips. Acid Yellow 44 answers those challenges with a balance between solubility, exhaustion rate, and migration behavior. A low salt content means less chance of unwanted side-products during application. Its powder form makes it easier to disperse in water compared to some earlier-generation dyes, reducing speck defects during batch turnovers.

    What makes Acid Yellow 44 stand out in practice comes down to the purity of intermediate raw materials and the precision of our control over final filtration steps. High purity creates a shade with minimal muddiness or off-notes—ideal for fashion textiles where clarity and brightness set the tone. Close-grained particle distribution lets it dissolve quickly without risers, so there’s less need for extended agitation or extra pre-mixing. Over the years, this has helped teams shorten wet-out times and stay on schedule, especially when deadlines tighten.

    Applications In and Beyond the Dyehouse

    The main stage for Acid Yellow 44 takes place on cellulosic fibers like cotton, viscose, and to a lesser extent, silk. For decades, this dye has shaped seasonal collections across the world. In the textile house, its strength lies in fastness and shade control. At normal application temperatures (80–90°C) and mildly acidic conditions, Acid Yellow 44 builds up smoothly onto the fiber. This matters for high-throughput dyeing machines running at maximum batch densities, where incomplete migration leads to unevenness and costly rework.

    The specialty paper sector has come to rely on Acid Yellow 44 for pastel tinting and vibrant surface colors. Here, the dye’s water solubility and shade intensity help paper mills dial in just enough brightness to set their product apart—whether for colored notebooks, gift wrap, or luxury packaging applications. Consistent hue and solubility also help paper pulpers avoid short-shot defects and blotchy patches, making quality control much easier.

    A small but growing area is leather coloring. Acid Yellow 44 imparts a brilliant yet soft shade, prized for bookbinding, fancy goods, and natural leathers. It allows tanners to achieve an even dye uptake across both vegetable-tanned and chrome-tanned hides. The key is the dye’s ability to penetrate without surface streaks—a result of decades of refining both chemical process and application support.

    Comparing Acid Yellow 44 With Other Acid Dyes

    Not all acid dyes work the same way on different substrates. Comparisons with Acid Yellow 36, for instance, reveal differences the lab data doesn’t quite capture. Acid Yellow 44 stands apart due to its combination of shade brilliance and migration balance. In our own real-world production, Acid Yellow 36 gives a slightly duller yellow and falters when higher fastness is required, especially for wash and light resistance. Acid Yellow 42 offers good chroma but can introduce more speck issues, especially under less-than-ideal wetting conditions.

    Some customers migrate to Acid Yellow 151 when they want more sunlight fastness. Through our decades servicing contract dyers, the tradeoff becomes clear: as sunlight fastness rises, vibrancy and clarity can drop off. Acid Yellow 44 holds onto its brightness even in extended cuts, filling a gap where light stability and sharpness both matter. Feedback from high-volume processors confirms they see less batch-to-batch drift with our finely controlled process compared to past suppliers using less selective sulfonation or less stringent purification.

    Our technical team frequently collaborates with process engineers from major textile, paper, and leather customers. These teams tell us outright: unlabeled substitutions and off-brand equivalents can derail color matching overnight. Even small, overlooked differences in sodium salt content or by-product residue from other manufacturers mean extra work in final rinse tanks or higher chemical costs to adjust pH and balance surpluses. By controlling the molecular weight cutoff in every run, we keep impurities below actionable limits, saving time and avoiding reprocessing.

    Specification: Informed by Chemical Practice

    We manufacture Acid Yellow 44 in powder form, achieving a standardized assay above 90 percent, with sodium salts as natural counterions. Moisture content remains below 4 percent, verified by oven-dry analysis. Shade strength is referenced against our in-house master batch, using UV-Vis spectral benchmarks and strict shade index tolerances. Small variations in environmental storage can impact strength and free moisture, so preparing finished product in controlled rooms limits seasonal drift.

    Our packing lines offer multiple options—20 kg, 25 kg kraft bags sealed with double liners for moisture exclusion, or customer-specified containers. Each package includes batch tracking codes for full traceability through logistics and delivery.

    Safety and regulatory compliance guide every step. We always keep heavy metal limits below international thresholds, and annual eco-toxicity and biodegradability tests guide our environmental reporting. Thanks to this, our Acid Yellow 44 product lines meet the most stringent regional and export guidelines, including limits set by Oeko-Tex and EU REACH.

    Color Performance in the Real World

    On the factory floor, theoretical color charts come up short. Real-life jobs involve sudden changes: a shift in water quality, hidden residue in machinery, or last-minute fiber blends. Acid Yellow 44 remains a top choice because it shrugs off these disruptions when used as recommended. Its migration suits rapid batch dyeing, low liquor ratios, and exhaust methods without clogging pipelines—a constant concern raised by maintenance crews with acid colors leaning too far toward either rapid exhaustion or slow solubilization.

    Feedback from our largest apparel textile customers shows that Acid Yellow 44 stays true to shade over a range of batch sizes, from pilot runs to several tons. In the paper industry, mills report lower downtime when switching between pastel and deep shades, where less tank cleaning cuts changeover time. Testing on rainbow printing presses confirms that viscosity stays manageable, with no flow issues due to powder thickening or excessive dust. For automatic dye dispensers, the uniform granule size eliminates bridging and feeding issues.

    Leather tanners speak about the fine edge Acid Yellow 44 gives their goods—color lays down evenly, keeps its tone in artificial and sunlight, and doesn’t bleed through in final finishing stages. This comes from the dye’s stable molecular structure, shaped by highly selective synthesis steps and repeated recrystallization cycles.

    Challenges in Production and Use

    No process stands still forever. We have worked through supply chain disruptions, tighter environmental rules, and changing global customer expectations. Sourcing stable precursors like meta-phenylene diamines and consistent sulfonating agents isn’t always easy, especially when global logistics get tangled. Each time such a challenge arises, technical teams requalify new lots of raw materials with a battery of tests to confirm no hidden quality risks.

    Sustainability pressures grow every year, and so we’ve invested in energy-saving steps without compromising dye quality. Wastewater from rinses gets pre-treated and recycled whenever feasible, reducing total water draw. By deepening our process understanding, we cut down on waste by narrowing the reaction window and converting nearly all input into final product. Where unreacted by-products arise, we recover or safely neutralize them before disposal, reducing our environmental impact.

    Even after all these advances, Acid Yellow 44 still challenges us in packaging and bulk handling. Its fine particle structure can cause airborne dust, so our newer lines employ closed-off, vacuum-assisted filling spouts, and de-dusting collectors. In plant training sessions, long-time operators share hands-on tips for safe handling and storage, passing on knowledge built up over decades in the industry.

    Supporting Customers With Deep Knowledge

    Customer support for Acid Yellow 44 goes far beyond generic advice. Over the years, our technical teams have visited on-site at dozens of mills and dyehouses, standing side-by-side with process leads to troubleshoot unusual color drifts or foaming problems. Many issues result from water chemistry differences or improper tank cleaning between color changes. Fine-tuning procedures and providing operator training lowered error rates and improved yields at multiple partner sites.

    We routinely assist with lab-to-production scale-ups, giving guidance on liquor management, pH regulation, and machine programming specific to Acid Yellow 44’s unique flow. For customers switching from older acid yellow types, we offer direct testing to optimize recipes—sometimes even rewriting entire standard operating procedures to capture the dye’s strengths. Troubleshooting delayed migration or insufficient brightness often comes back to simple issues like incorrect dosing or tank agitation, not the dye itself; knowing where to look saves our customers precious time.

    Post-production, our quality support tracks feedback and acts fast if color claims or matching issues arise. Our field specialists access comprehensive run histories and compare them with current sample data, helping close the gap between expectation and finished product. Refusal to treat complaints as “just part of the process” keeps us sharp—and our Acid Yellow 44 customers coming back year after year.

    Navigating Future Demands and Higher Standards

    Every year, the expectations for performance and sustainability climb higher. Several partners now pursue “greener textiles,” demanding dyes with reduced harmful by-product levels and improved wastewater compatibility. We’ve pushed new research partnerships with regional universities and green chemical startups to explore process intensification and new catalyst optimizations for cleaner synthesis routes. Testing next-generation purification steps, we see promise in reducing even minor impurity loads, which can affect downstream effluent treatment.

    As new regulations emerge, especially on trace elements and aromatic amines, our compliance and R&D teams routinely reassess product lines, ensuring Acid Yellow 44 stays ahead of global standards. Regular third-party audits, updated quality certificates, and new performance benchmarks help our customers document every step for their own compliance. Working in real time with mills adjusting to eco-audits lets us gather the feedback needed to drive product advances, both in dye content and supporting documents.

    Digital color matching has gained stronger ground in both textile and paper plants, and our R&D team supports customers with digital spectral libraries for Acid Yellow 44, ensuring that virtual shade targets match what comes off the production line. As AI and machine learning play bigger roles in plant automation, precise, reliable color signals from the base dye become critical. Every analytical milestone and test is an investment in smoother runs, lower downtime, and happier end users.

    Conclusion: Why Acid Yellow 44 Continues to Matter

    Looking back, every successful batch comes from constant learning and pride in craft. Acid Yellow 44 isn’t just a product line for us; it represents countless hours of hands-on troubleshooting, chemistry refinement, and collaboration with the industries that rely on perfect color. Each drum we ship carries more than dye—it carries a history of practical experience, openness to feedback, and a drive to push boundaries higher. Customers come to us not for a label, but for confidence that every order delivers just what they expect. As industries keep evolving, so does our commitment to producing Acid Yellow 44 that keeps pace with every new requirement, so processors can trust every shade to perform where it matters most: in the real world.