Anthraquinone color, any of a gathering of natural colors having sub-atomic structures dependent on that of anthraquinone. The gathering is partitioned by the techniques most appropriate to their application to different strands. Anthraquinone corrosive colors contain sulfonic corrosive gatherings that render them solvent in water and meaningful for fleece and silk; that is, they have a partiality for these filaments without the guide of assistant restricting specialists (mordants). Anthraquinone scatter colors do not have the water-solubilizing gatherings of the corrosive colors, however they are adsorbed by hydrophobic strands, for example, nylon or acetic acid derivation rayon with the guide of cleanser or different specialists that keep the color suspended in the application shower. In a few severe colors, the anthraquinone structure contains hydroxyl bunches that take an interest in restricting the color to filaments, for example, cotton, fleece, or silk that have been recently impregnated with the oxide of a metal, for example, aluminum, iron, tin, or chromium. The anthraquinone tank colors, esteemed for their splendid hues and quickness to light and washing, are insoluble in water yet gotten dissolvable upon treatment with a diminishing specialist, as a rule sodium hydrosulfite. The solvent tank or leuco structure is adsorbed by the fiber and is then changed over back to the insoluble structure.