SpinDye Certification Exam in on April 20, 2018 Play Pause Unmute Mute Welcome to the SpinDye Certification Exam Email Name City Country 1. How much water do you save, compared to traditional dyeing, by using the SpinDye®-coloring method? 100% 75% 30% None 2. How much chemicals do you save, compared to traditional dyeing, by using the SpinDye®-coloring method? 90% 70% 50% None 3. How much energy do you save, compared to traditional dyeing, by using the SpinDye®-coloring method? 55% 30% 10% None 4. How much Co2 emissions do you save, compared to traditional dyeing, by using the SpinDye®-coloring method? 25% 15% 10% None 5. In percent, how much of all water pollution world wide is relating to dyeing textiles according from research cited by the World Bank? 20% 2% 0,2% None 6. What part of the coloring process is the main reason to why the SpinDye® coloring method is highly sustainable and gives a fabric that is very durable? By dyeing the fabrics in massive amounts of hot water mixed with liquid colorants the color sticks on the outside of the yarn By heat transferring a color on to the fabric By adding the color pigment prior to the extrusion of the filament, the yarn gets homogenic colored None 7. Who is issuing and validating the SpinDye®-certificate? WHO – World Health Organization Swerea – a Swedish research institute. ASA – American Standard Association None 8. We aRe SpinDye® issue a certification on each individual batch of produced fabrics. What is the SpinDye®-certification method based on? It is based on an estimate from the manufacturer It is based on a survey of what consumers like to hear to feel trust A tracking and tracing formula which uses a transaction certificate based system None 9. SpinDye®-fabrics that was exposed 350 hrs in laboratory (equal to a full year exposure in sun on high altitude) received the test result according to EN ISO 105-B02: 5/5 4/5 3/5 None 10. We aRe SpinDye® uses recycled polyester with a certain certification. Which certification is it? WSR - World Standard Recycling GRS – Global Recycling Standard ERS – Earth Recycling Standard None Time's up