Discussion
Pigment printing differs from dye printing in that the colour is
Answer: D
Correct answer: held on the surface by a binder
A pigment has no affinity for any fibre; it is an insoluble coloured particle glued to the surface by a polymer binder that is cured by dry heat. That makes the process simple and cheap - no steaming and no washing off - and it accounts for its weaknesses too: a stiffer handle and rub fastness dependent entirely on the binder film.
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