The textile industry in the Central African Republic currently faces significant hurdles due to extreme humidity and fluctuating water quality. Local manufacturers rely heavily on imported textile auxiliaries chemicals, but often struggle with stability issues during storage and transport in high-temperature zones.
Specifically, the application of sulfur black remains a cornerstone for local garment production due to its cost-effectiveness, yet the lack of precise oxidizing agent reducing agent systems often leads to uneven dyeing and poor color fastness.
Furthermore, the penetration of dyes into raw cotton fibers is frequently hampered by high mineral content in local water sources, increasing the urgent demand for a high-efficiency penetrating agent to ensure uniform absorption and reduce waste.
