színezékfolt

A színezékfolt, often translated as dye stain or color stain, refers to a mark or discoloration caused by the transfer of pigment or dye from one material to another. These stains can occur on various surfaces, including textiles, paper, wood, and skin. The permanence and intensity of a színezékfolt depend on factors such as the type of dye, the material it comes into contact with, the duration of contact, and any external conditions like moisture or heat.

Common sources of dye stains include clothing, ink, paints, food coloring, and certain natural substances like berries or certain plants. In textile care, removing színezékfolt can be challenging, often requiring specific cleaning agents and techniques tailored to the fabric type and the nature of the dye. For porous materials like wood or paper, the dye can penetrate the fibers, making complete removal difficult or impossible without damaging the material itself. On skin, dye stains are typically temporary and fade over time as the skin naturally exfoliates, though some intense dyes may require specific washing or scrubbing. Understanding the cause and properties of the dye is crucial for effective stain removal and prevention.