Food Dyes A Rainbow of Risks Sarah Kobylewski‚ Ph.D. CandidateMolecular Toxicology Program University of California‚ Los Angeles and Michael F. Jacobson‚ Ph.D. Executive Director Center for Science in the Public Interest Copyright © 2010 by Center for Science in the Public Interest First Printing June 2010 Printing: 5 4 3 2 1 Summary Food dyes‚ synthesized originally from coal tar and now petroleum‚ have long been controversial. Many dyes have been banned because of their adverse
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Schreiber‚ 1 Katie Schreiber Mr. Foley Honors 10‚ Mod 4/5 May 22‚ 2013 How to Tie Dye I. Introduction A. The objective of this presentation is to teach and explain how to tie dye a shirt. B. Each student will be leaving class today with the knowledge of how to tie-dye. The attention grabbers are the colorful tie dyed shirts. II. Step-by-Step Plan A. The first step is to purchase a shirt and kit. B. The second step is to make a soda
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to dye 3. 1 package RIT powder dye or 1/2 bottle RIT liquid dye 4. Rubber bands‚ string‚ or 2-inch wide strips of cloth for tying Instructions: 1. Gather the shirt into accordion-like folds‚ then fold the gathered fabric in half. Band tightly with cloth strips every 2 or 3 inches. 2. Before starting to dye‚ put on rubber gloves and prepare the dye bath. Dissolve 1 package RIT powder dye or 1/2 cup RIT liquid dye in about 2 gallons very hot water. For dark or bright colors‚ prepare dye bath
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The earliest surviving examples of pre-Colombian tie-dye in Peru date from 500 to 800A.D. Their designs include small circles and lines‚ with bright colors including red‚ yellow‚ blue‚ and green.[4] Shibori includes a form of tie-dye that originated in Japan. It has been practiced there since at least the eighth century. Shibori includes a number of labor-intensive resist techniques including stitching elaborate patterns and tightly gathering the stitching before dyeing‚ forming intricate designs
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Title Testing Kool-Aid Mix for Food Dye Additives Purpose What food dye additives go into the food products we consume and how do these additives affect our perception of that food? Hypothesis If “Black Cherry” flavored Kool-Aid Mix appears red‚ then it will contain the food dye additive Red-40 that emits a red pigment. Background Food color not only affects the appearance of food‚ it also affects our perception of how food tastes. Tests have shown that consumers will choose colored drinks over
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Low-Impact Fiber-Reactive Dyes The sustainability of our environment is crucial in saving the livelihood of the people and the planet. Since we are all interdependent‚ we will all have to do our part in sustaining our environment for the future. We should always be questioning and doing more about it rather than just talking or ignoring the facts. Most of us do not realize the excessive use of resources we have taken advantage of over the years. Generations past have exploited our planet which
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B. Sta. Elena‚ my teacher in Science for giving me the information I need for this project‚ and also for teaching me some methods that I can apply on this project. Abstract This study aimed to produce natural dye from the extract of mangosteen husks and explore the function of fixing agents (mordants). In the dyeing process. Mangosteen (Garcinia mangostana)‚ a rare fruit known to be the "queen of tropical fruits‚" contains bitter yellow latex and purple juice
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make it look more appetizing so you will buy it. Many of the foods and drinks you buy each day would be clear or white without the addition of food dyes (artificial colorings). Knowing this‚ we can ask what food dyes are used to make Kool-Aid‚ for example‚ look appetizing? Without food dyes‚ ALL flavors would be clear. In order to identify the food dyes in Kool-Aid‚ you must first separate them‚ and you will do this using paper chromatography. II. Materials: • 2 chromatography tubes • 2 strips of
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think of when you think of tie dye? I know I automatically think of hippie’s in the 1960’s and 1970’s. Today‚ many of us who wear tie dye feel some connection with that peace loving hippie spirit! Ironically‚ did you know that the first tie dye was worn by Japanese warriors as early as the fifth century (www.peaceloveandtiedye.com)? Tie dye is something that has actually been around for centuries. There have been many changes in tie dye through out the centuries. Now tie dye has evolved into being part
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I. Problem: Will natural dyes from plants effective in producing colored paste? II. Title: Using Natural Dyes form Plants In Producing Colored Paste III. Introduction: Our project is made from the raw materials such as starch‚ alum and annatto seeds. One of our reasons in making this project is it can help students save money because our product can be a substitute for glue. It doesn’t cost us too much time because we can make this in a short period of time. IV. Review of Related Literature:
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