Title of Invention

PROCESS FOR STAINING OF WOOD WITH AQUEOUS WOOD STAINS

Abstract

The present invention relates to a process for the staining of wood, which comprises treating the unstained wood with an aqueous preparation comprising a) at least one dye, and b) at least one dye stabilizer of the formulae (I) or (II) in which G1 and G2, independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl or together are pentamethylene, 21 and Z2 are methyl, or Z1 and Z2 form a bridging member which is unsubstituted or substituted by an ester, ether, hydroxyl, oxo, cyanohydrin, amido, amino, carboxyl or urethane radical, E is oxyl or hydroxyl, and X is an inorganic or organic anion, and the total number of cations h corresponds to the total number of anions j, to a wood stain comprising a dye and a dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II), and to the use of this wood stain for the staining of wood.

Full Text

Process for the staining of wood with aqueous wood stains The present invention relates to aqueous wood stains and to their use in a process for the staining of wood. Stained woods, or the dyes applied to the wood often exhibit undesired bleaching or changes in shade as a result of the action of light and/or heat. Furthermore, the stained woods often display a colour unlevelness. The use of solvent-containing wood stains for the photochemical and thermal stabilization of the (unstained) material wood is known, for example, from EP-A-0 943 665. EP-A-0 479 075 discloses the treatment of wood with a wood stain comprising a colorant, a solvent and a stabilizer. There continues to be a need for an improved protection of the stained wood against light and evolution of heat, and for a process which permits even penetration of the wood and uses low-solvent or solvent-free wood stains. The object of the present invention was therefore to provide a process according to which the stained wood would satisfy today's requirements with regard to penetration, photostability and heat stability. It has now been found that using the special wood stains described below it is possible to achieve good penetration and very good stabilization of stained wood. Accordingly, the present invention provides a process for the staining of wood, which comprises treating the unstained wood with an aqueous preparation (stain) comprising a) at least one dye and b) at least one dye stabilizer of the formulae (I) or (II) in which G1 and G2 independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl or together are pentamethylene, Z1 and Z2 are methyl, orZ1 and Z2 form a bridG1ng member which is unsubstituted or substituted by an ester, ether, hydroxy!, oxo, cyanohydrin, amido, amino, carboxyl or urethane radical, E is oxyl or hydroxyl, and X is an inorganic or organic anion, and the total number of cations h corresponds to the total number of anions j. Preference is G1ven to dye stabilizers of the formulae (I) and (II) in which Z^ and Z2 are methyl or a bridG1ng member containing 1-200 carbon atoms and 0-60 oxygen and/or nitrogen atoms. X is, for example, phosphate, carbonate, bicarbonate, nitrate, chloride, bromide, bisulfite, sulfite, bisulfate, sulfate, borate, carboxylate, alkylsulfonate, arylsulfonate or phosphonate, for example diethylenetriaminepentamethylenephosphonate. X as carboxylate is, in particular, a formate, acetate, benzoate, citrate, oxalate, tartrate, acrylate, polyacrylate, fumarate, maleate, itaconate, glycolate, gluconate, malate, mandalate, tiglate, ascorbate, polymethacrylate, nitrilotriacetate, hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetate, ethylenediaminetetraacetate or diethylenetriaminepentaacetate. X is preferably chloride, bisulfite, bisulfate, sulfate, phosphate, nitrate, ascorbate, acetate, citrate, ethylenediaminetetraacetate or diethylenetriaminepentaacetate; X is particularly preferably bisulfate or citrate. h and j are preferably 1 -5. As a bridging member,Z1 and Z2 preferably contain 2 or 3 carbon atoms or 1 or 2 carbon atoms and a nitrogen or oxygen atom which together with the radical of the formulae (I) or (II) form a 5-membered or 6-membered heterocyclic ring which may be further substituted. The substituents ofZ1 and Z2 can also contain radicals of sterically hindered amines. Preference is given to compounds of the formulae (l) and (II) containing 1-4, in particular 1 or 2. sterically hindered amines or sterically hindered ammonium radicals. Aryl is to be understood as meaning, for example, C6-C12aryl, in particular phenyl or naphthyl, especially phenyl. The dye stabilizers given under b) can be used individually or as mixtures with one another. Alkyl is to be understood as meaning, for example, CrCi8alkyl, such as methyl, ethyl, n-propyl, isopropyl, n-butyl, isobutyl, sec-butyl, tert-butyl, pentyl, hexyl, heptyl, octyl, nonyl, decyl, undecyl, dodecyl, tridecyl, tetradecyl, pentadecyl, hexadecyl, heptadecyl or octadecyl. Alkylene is to be understood as meaning, for example, methylene, 1,2-ethylene, 1,1 -ethylene, 1,3-propylene, 1,2-propyIene, 1,1 -propylene, 2,2-propyiene, 1,4-butyiene, 1,3-butylen, 1,2-butylene, 1,1-butylene, 2,2-butylene, 2,3-butylene, or-C5Hi0-, -C6H12-, -C7H14-, -C8H16-, -C9H18-, "C10H20, -C11H22-1-C12H24-, "C13H26-, -C14H28-1-C15H30-, -C-j6H3ri -C17H34" and -C16H36-. CycloalkyI or cycloalkoxy are to be understood as meaning, for example, C5-C12-cycloalkyl or C5-C12-cycloalkoxy, such as cyclopentyl, cyclohexyl, cycloheptyl, cyclooctyl, cyclononyl, cyclodecyl, cycloundecyl or cyclododecyl, cyclopentoxy, cycloheptoxy, cyclodecyloxy or cyclododecyloxy. Cycloalkenyl is to be understood as meaning, for example, C5-C12cycloalkenyl, such as cyclopentenyl, cyclohexenyl, cycloheptenyl, cyclooctenyl or cyclononenyl. Aralkyl and aralkoxy are preferably phenylalkyl or phenylalkoxyl, such as benzyl, benzyloxy, a-methylbenzyl, a-methylbenzyloxy, cumyl or cumyloxy. Alkenyl radicals are, for example, C2-C18alkenyl, in particular allyl. Alkynyl radicals are, for example, C2-C12alkynyl, in particular propargyl. Acyl is, for example, a radical R(C=0)-l in which R is an aliphatic or aromatic radical. Aliphatic or aromatic radical means, for example, an aliphatic or aromatic Ci-C3ohydrocarbon; for example aryl, alkyl, cycloalkyl, alkenyl, cycloalkenyl, bicycloalkyl, bicycloalkenyl, and a combination of these radicals. Examples of acyl are C2-C12alkanoyl, C3-C12alkenoyl and benzoyl. Examples of alkanoyl are formyl, propionyl, butyryl, pentanoyl, octanoyl and, in particular, acetyl. Alkenoyl is preferably acryloyl or methacryloyl. The alkyl substituents may be linear or branched. Examples of Ci-C6alkyl are methyl, ethyl, n-propyl, isopropyl, n-butyl, isobutyl, sec-butyl, tert-butyl, pentyl and hexyl. Examples of C2-C4alkenyl are ethenyl, propenyl and butenyl. Examples of C1-C4alkyl which is interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms are -CH2-0-CH3, -CH2-CH2-O-CH3, -CH2-CH2-0-CH2-CH3l -CH2-0-CH2-CH2-0-CH3 and -CHrO-CHrO-CH3. Preference is given to the dye stabilizers given under b) chosen from the compounds A to EEandAMoEEandllltolllc if n is 1, R1 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyl, C2-C18alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, C2-C5oalkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, or R1 is C1-C4alkyl substituted by carboxyl or -COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen, C1-C4alky! or phenyl or in which Z is C1-C4alkyI substituted by -(COO)n Mn+, in which n is a number 1-3 and M is a metal ion from the first, second or third group of the Periodic Table or is Zn, C11, Ni or Co, or M is a group Nn+(R2)4, in which R2 is C1-C8alkyl or benzyl, if n is 2, R1 is CrC12alkylene, C4-C12alkenylene, xylylene or C1-C5oalkylene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, in the formulae B and B. m is 1 to 4, if m is 1, R2 is C1-C18alkyl, C3-C18alkyl interrupted by -COO-, C3-C18a!kyl substituted by COOH or COO-, or R2 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCH3l in which n is a number from 1 to 12, or R2 is C5-C12ycloalkyl, C6-C12aryl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyI, or R2 is -NHR3, in which R3 is C1-C18aIkyl, C5-C12cycloalkyl, C6-C12aryl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyl, or R2 is -N(R3)2, in which R3 is C1-C18alkyl, C1-C12cycloalkyl, C1-C12aryl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyl, if m is 2, R2 is C1-C12alkylene, C4-Ci2alkenylene, xylylene, C2-Ci2alkylene interrupted by -COO-, C3-C18alkylene substituted by COOH or COO-, or R2 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCH2-, in which n is a number from 1 to 12, or R2 is C5-C12cycloalkylene, CrCisaralkylene or C6-C12arylene, or R2 is -NHR4NH-, in which R4 is C2-Ciealkylene, C1-C12ycloalkyiene, C8-Ci5aralkylene or C6-C12arylene, or R2 is -N(R3)R4N(R3)-, in which R3 and R4 are as defined above, or R2 is -CO- or -NH-CO-NH-, if m is 3, R2 is C3-C8alkanetriyl or benzenetriyl, or if m is 4, R2 is C5-C8alkanetetrayl or benzenetetrayl, in the formulae C and C, R10 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyI, C1-C18cycloalkyl, C7-C15aralkyl, C2-C18aIkanoyt, C3-C5alkenoyl or benzoyl, x is 1 or 2, if x is 1, Rn is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyI, C2-Ci8alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, or R11 is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or -COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen, C1-C4alkyl or phenyl, or in which Z is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by -(COO', in which n is a number from 1-3, and M is a metal ion from the first, second or third group of the Periodic Table or is Zn, Cu, Ni or Co, or M is a group Nn+(R2)4, in which R2 is hydrogen, d- C8alkyl or benzyl, or if x is 2, R11 is C1-C12alkylene, C4-C12alkenylene, xylylene, or CrCsoalkylene which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which can be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, in the formulae D and D\ R10 has the meaning given above, y is a number from 1 to 4, and R12 has the meaning of R2, In the formulae E and E, k is 1 or 2, II K IS I, R20 and R21 independently of one another, are C1-C12alkyll C2-C12alkenyl or C7-C15aralkyl, or R20 is hydrogen, or R2o and R21 are together C2-C8alkylene which can be substituted by hydroxyl, or C4-C22acyloxyalkylene or if k is 2, R2oand R21 are together (-CH2)2C(CH2-)2, in the formulae F and F. R30 is hydrogen, C1-C18-alky!, benzyl, glycidyl or drdralkoxyalkyl, g is 1 or 2, if g is 1, R31 has the meaning of R1 if n is 1, if g is 2, R31 has the meaning of R1 if n is 2, in the formulae G and G, Q1 is -NR41 or -0-, E1 is Ci-C3alkylene, or is -CH2-CH(R42)-0-, in which R42 is hydrogen, methyl or phenyl, or E1 is -(CH2)3-NH- or Ei is a direct bond, R40 is hydrogen or C1-C18alkyl, R41 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyl, C5-C12cycloalkyl, C7-Ci5aralkyl, C6-Ci0aryl, or R41 is -CH2-CH(R42)-OH, in which R42 is as defined above, in the formulae H and H, p is 1 or 2, T4 has the meaning of Rn if x is 1 or 2, M and Y, independently of one another, are methylene or carbonyl, where M is, in particular, methylene and Y is carbonyl, in the formulae I and I, these formulae are a repeating structural part of a polymer, in which 7, is ethylene or propylene, or a repeating structural part derived from a copolymer of an a-olefin and alkyl acrylate or methacrylate, is a number from 2 to 100, Q1 is -N(R41)- or -0-, in which R4i is as defined above, in the formulae J and J, r is 1 or 2, T7 has the meaning of R1 if n is 1 or 2 in the formula A, in the formulae L and L, u is 1 or 2, T13 has the meaning of R1 if n is 1 or 2 in the formula A, with the proviso that Ti3 is not hydrogen if u is 1, in the formulae M and M, Ei and E2 are -CO- or -N(E5)-, in which E5 is hydrogen, C1-C12alkyl or C4-C22alkoxy- carbonylalkyl, where E1 and E2 have different meanings, E3 is hydrogen, C1-C3oalkyl, phenyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by chlorine or C1-C4alkylf naphthyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by chlorine or C1-C4alkyl, or C1-C12phenylalkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by C1-C4alkyl, E4 is hydrogen, aIkyl, phenyl, naphthyl or C7-C12phenylalkyl, or E3 and E4 together form a C4-Ci7polymethyIene which is-unsubstituted or substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyl radicals, in particular by methyl, in the formulae N and N, Ri has the meaning of Rt in the formula A if n is 1, G3 is the direct bond, CrC12alkylene, phenylene or -NH-GrNH-, in which G, is d-C12alky- lene, in the formulae 0 and O, R10 has the meaning of R10 in the formula C, in the formulae P and P, E6 is an aliphatic or aromatic tetravalent radical, in particular neopentanetetrayl or benzenetetrayl, in the formulae T and T. R51 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyi, C5-C12cycloalkyl or C6-Cioaryl, R52 is hydrogen or C1-C18alkyi, or R51 and R52 together are C4-C8alkyiene, f is 1 or 2, if f is 1, R50 has the meaning of Rn in the formula C if x is 11 or R50 is -(CH2)2COOR54, in which z is a number from 1 to 4 and Rw is hydrogen or C1-C18alkyl, or R54 is a metal ion from the first, second or third group of the PeR1odic Table or is -N(R5s)4, in which R55 is hydrogen, C1-C12alkyl or benzyl, if f is 2, R50 has the meaning of Rn in the formula C if x is 2, in the formulae U and U, R53, R54, R55 and R56, independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl or together form pentamethylene, in the formulae V and V. R57, R58, R59 and R20, independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl or together form pentamethylene, in the formulae W and W. Ret. R62 R63 and R64 , independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl, or together form pentamethylene, Res is C1-C5aikyl, M is hydrogen or oxygen, in which, in the formulae X to CC and X to CC, n is from 2 to 3, G1 is hydrogen, methyl, ethyl, butyl or benzyl, m is a number from 1 to 4, x is a number from 1 to 4, if x is 1, R1 and R2) independently of one another, are CrCi$a!kyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to five oxygen atoms, or C5-C12cycloalkyl, aralkyt, C6-C10aryl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to three C1-C8aikyl, or R1 is hydrogen, or R1 and R2 together are tetramethyl, pentamethylene, hexamethylene or 3-oxapentamethylene, if x is 2, RT is hydrogen, C1-C8alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by hydroxy! and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, R2 is C2-C18alkylene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxy! groups and may be interrupted by one to five oxygen atoms, o-, m- or p-phenylene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two C1-C4alkylI or R2 is -(CH2)kO[(CH2)kO]h(CH2)k-, in which k is a number from 2 to 4 and h is a number 1 to 40, or R1 and R2 together with the two N atoms to which they are bonded form piperazine-1,4-diyl, if x is 3, R1 is hydrogen, R2 is C4-C8alkylene interrupted by a nitrogen atom, if x is 4, R1 is hydrogen, R2 is C6-C12alkylene interrupted by two nitrogen atoms, R3 is hydrogen, Ci-C8alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by hydroxy! and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, p is 2 or 3, and Q is an alkali metal salt, ammonium or N+(Gi)4 in which G1 is as defined above and in the formulae DD and DD m is 2 or 3, if m is 2, G is -(CH2CHR-0)rCH2CHR- in which r is a number from 0 to 3, and R is hydrogen or methyl and G2 is -CN, -CONH2 or -COOG3, in which G3 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyl or phenyl, X is an inorganic or organic anion, where the total amount of the cations h corresponds to the total amount of the anions j; and in which, in the formulae III to lllc, , R101 is C2-C4alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, CrC6aIkyI which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to three hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, or R10i is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or an alkali metal, ammonium or C1-C4alkylammonium salts, or R101 is alkyl which is substituted by -COOE10, in which E10 is methyl or ethyl, R102 is C3-C5alkyl which is interrupted by -COO- or by -CO-, or R102 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)cOCH3, in which c is a number from 1 to 4, or R102 is -NHR103, in which R103 is C1-C4alkyl, a is a number from 2 to 4, if a is 2, Tn is -(CH2CHR1oo-0)dCH2CHR1oo-, in which d is 0 or 1, and R100 is hydrogen or methyl, if a is 3, Tn is glyceryl, if a is 4, Tn is neopentanetetrayl, b is 2 or 3, if b is 2, G11 is -(CH2CHR10o-0)eCH2CHR1oo-, in which e is a number from 0 to 3 and R100 is hydrogen or methyl, and if b is 3, Gn is glyceryl, R111 is hydrogen, C1-C4alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, R112 is -CO-R113, in which R113 has the meaning of Rm or R113 is -NHRm, in which R114 is C1-C4alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two hydroxyl groups and/or by CrC2-alkoxy, or Rt11 and R112 together are -CO-CH2CH2-CO-, -CO-CH=CH-CO- or -(CH2)6-CO-, with the proviso that if Rn3 is C1-C4alkyl, Rm is not hydrogen. Important dye stabilizers for the process according to the invention are the compounds of the formulae A, A, B, B, C, C, D, D, Q, Q. R, R. S or S\ X, X. Y, Y. Z and Z\ in which E is oxyl or hydroxyl, and R is hydrogen, in the formulae A and A n is 1 or 2, if n is 1, R1 is hydrogen, C1-C6alkyl, C2-C6alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, C2-C2oalkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one to ten oxygen atoms, or R1 is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or-COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen or C1-C4alkyl, if n is 2, R1 is Ci-C8alkylene, C4-C8alkenylene, C2-C2oalkyIene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one to ten oxygen atoms, in the formulae B and B m is 1 or 2, if m is 1, R2 is C1-C4alkyl, or R2 is CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCH3l in which n is a number from 1 to 12, or R2 is phenyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to three methyl groups, or R2 is -NHR3, in which R3 is C1-C4alkyl or phenyl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one or two methyl groups, if m is 2, R is CrCealkylene, C4-C8alkenylene, or R2 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCHR1 in which n is a number from 1 to 12, R2 is NHR4NH, in which R4 is C1-C6alkyl, C8-C15aralkylene or C6-C12arylene, or R2 is -CO- or -NHCONH, in the formulae C and C, R10 is hydrogen or CrC3alkanoyl, x is 1 or 2, if x is 1, Rn is hydrogen, C1-C6alkyl or glycidyl, or Rn is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen or C1-C4alkyl, if x is 2, Rn is C1-C6alkylene, in the formulae D and D, R1o is hydrogen, y is 1 or 2, and R12 has the meaning given above for R2, in the formulae Y, Y. Z and Z, x is 1 or 2, if x is 1, R1 and R2, independently of one another, are Ci^alkyl, or R1 and R2 together form tetramethylene or pentamethylene, R2 is hydrogen or C1-C4alkyl substituted by hydroxy!, if x is 2, R1 is hydrogen, or C1-C4alkyl substituted by hydroxy!, R2 is C2-C6alkylene, and R3 is as defined above. Particularly important dye stabilizers for the process according to the invention are the compounds of the formulae A, A, B, B, C, C. D( D( Q, Q. R and R\ in which E is oxyl or hydroxyl and R is hydrogen, in the formulae A and A, his1f R1 is hydrogen, C1-C4alkyl, glycidyl, C2-C4alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, or R1 is d- 4alkyl which is substituted by -COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen or C1-C4aIkyl, (mm) penta(1-hydroxy-2!2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-oxopipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentamethylenephosphonate. Preferred dye stabilizers in the process according to the invention are the compounds 1 -oxyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dine; 1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxy-pipeR1dine; 1-hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium chloR1de; 1-hydroxy-2,2I6,6-tetramethyI-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium acetate; 1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyI-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium bisulfate; l-hydroxy^^^^-tetramethyl^-hydroxypipeR1dinium citrate; bis(1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium) citrate; tR1s(1 -hydroxy-2(2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium) citrate; tetra(1 -hydroxy^^.S^-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium)ethylenediaminetetraacetate; tetra(1-hydroxy-2,216,6-tetramethyl-4-acetamidopipeR1dinium) ethylenediaminetetraacetate; tetra(1 -hydroxy-2J2,6l6-tetramethyl-4-oxopipeR1dinium) ethylenediaminetetraacetate; penta(1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentaacetate; penta(1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-acetamidopipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentaacetate and penta(1-hydroxy-2,2J6,6-tetramethyl-4-oxopipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentaacetate. The dye stabilizer which is very particularly preferably used in the process according to the invention is the compound 1-oxyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dine of the formula as compositions for protecting stained woods against the effect of light and heat, where G1f G2,Z1, Z2, E, X, h and j have the meanings and preferred meanings given above. The dye stabilizers of the formula (I) or (II) are usually used in an amount of from 1 to 10% by weight, preferably 2 to 6% by weight, based on the weight of the wood to be treated. Dyes which are suitable for use in the process according to the invention for the staining of wood are all customary dyes used in wood staining. In particular, acid dyes, and also cationic dyes, reactive dyes, and metal complex dyes are suitable for use in the process according to the invention. Acid dyes are, for example, those dyes descR1bed in the Colour Index, 3rd edition (3rd revision 1987 including Additions and Amendments up to No. 85) under "Acid Dyes". The anionic dyes which can be used may belong to a wide vaR1ety of dye classes and may contain one or more sulfonic acid groups. Examples are tR1phenylmethane dyes with at least two sulfonic acid groups, heavy-metal-free monoazo and disazo dyes each with one or more sulfonic acid groups and heavy-metal-containing, namely copper-, chromium-, nickel- or cobalt-containing monoazo, bisazo, azomethine and formazan dyes, in particular metallized dyes which contain two molecules of azo dye or one molecule of azo dye and one molecule of azomethine dye bonded to a metal atom, especially those which contain mono- and/or disazo dyes and/or azomethine dyes as ligands, and a chromium or cobalt ion as central atom, and also anthraquinone dyes, in particular 1-amino-4-arylaminoanthraquinone-2-sulfonic acids and 1,4-diarylamino- or 1-cycloalkylamino-4-arylaminoanthraquinonesulfonic acids. Examples of cationic dyes are those dyes which are descR1bed in the Colour Index, 3rd edition, (3rd revision 1987 including additions and amendments up to No.85) under "Basic Dyes". The cationic dyes which can be used may belong to a very wide vaR1ety of classes of dye. In particular, the cationic monoazo, anthraquinone and oxazine dyes are used in the process according to the invention. Metal complex dyes are to be understood as meaning, for example, the metal-containing acid dyes descR1bed above under acid dyes, and also 1:1 or 1:2-metal complex dyes which do not have water-solubilizing groups, in particular do not have sulfo groups. Of the metal complex dyes, particular importance is given to the copper and cobalt complexes of azo, quinone oxime and hydroxyanthraquinone dyes. The reactive dyes are, for example, those dyes descR1bed in the Colour Index, 3rd edition (3rd Revision 1987 including Additions and Amendments up to No.85) under "Reactive Dyes". Examples of reactive dyes are dyes from the group of the monoazo, disazo, polyazo, metal complex azo, anthraquinone, phthalocyanine, formazan or dioxazine dyes which contain at least one reactive group. These dyes preferably also contain at least one sulfo group. Reactive groups are understood as meaning radicals which are reactive towards fibres and which are able to react with the hydroxy! groups of cellulose, the amino, carboxyl, hydroxy! and mercapto groups of wool or silk, or with the amino or, where appropR1ate, the carboxyl groups of synthetic polyamides to form chemical covalent bonds. The reactive groups are usually joined to the dye radical directly or via a bR1dging element. Suitable reactive groups are, for example, those which have at least one substituent which can be detached from an aliphatic, aromatic or heterocyclic radical, or those in which the radicals have a radical suitable for reaction with the fibre mateR1al, for example a halogenotR1azinyl, halogenopyR1midinyl or vinyl radical. Of particular preference in the process according to the invention are the dyes of the formulae The dyes of the formulae (1) to (53) are known. Very particular preference is given in the process according to the invention to the dyes of the formulae (1), (2), (3), (8)( (12), (26), (27), (28), (29), (30), (31), (34), (42), (46), (48), (49), (50), (51), (52) and (53). The present invention further provides an aqueous wood stain compR1sing at least one dye suitable for the staining of wood and at least one dye stabilizer of the formulae (I) or (II) where for Gi, G2,Z1, Z2, E, X, h and j, and for the dyes used, the meanings and preferred meanings given above apply. The wood stain according to the invention can also compR1se further additives, for example UV absorbers, fungicides or insecticides. Examples of UV absorbers are the UV absorbers of the benzotR1azole, 2-hydroxybenzophenone, 2-hydroxy-1,3f5-tR1azine and oxalanilide seR1es. Examples of fungicides are 1-chloronaphthalene and pentachlorophenol. Examples of insecticides are DDT, cypermethR1n, propiconazole and parathion. Furthermore, the wood stain can compR1se organic solvents, in particular glycols, polyglycols, ketones or glycol ethers, and especially alcohols. Wood which can be stained and treated with the dye stabilizer used according to the invention is pR1maR1ly to be understood as meaning shaped wooden bodies with extensive surfaces, for example wooden planks, plywood and chipboard, which may be veneered, carved wooden objects, and wooden sections glued, nailed or screwed together to give, for example, furniture, but also wood in finely divided form, for example wood chips or sawdust. Also suitable for the process according to the invention are thin wooden boards which are prepared by continuously shaving tree-trunks and which are joined together, e.g. glued together, only after they have been stained to give thicker boards or workpieces. The treatment of the wood to be stained can be carR1ed out, for example, by firstly staining the wood with a dye, optionally drying it and then treating it with a dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II), or by treating the wood to be stained directly with a wood stain compR1sing a dye and a dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II). The treatment of the stained wood with the dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II) can be carR1ed out, for example, by treating the stained and optionally dR1ed wood with an aqueous formulation of the dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II), or by incorporating the dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II) into a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer with which the stained and optionally dR1ed wood is then coated. Depending on the nature and the type of wood, and the contact times of the wood stains compR1sing a dye stabilizer or a dye stabilizer and a dye, the dye can lie directly on the surface of the wood mateR1al or, advantageously, can penetrate deeper inside the wood. The wood stain according to the invention is applied to the wood using customary methods, for example by immersing the wood in a bath of the wood stain, by paint-brushing, spraying or by knife-coating. The exposure time here can be up to several hours, and the temperature of the wood stain bath can generally be between 20 and about 110°C. When the treatment is complete, the wooden objects are generally dR1ed in the air at room temperature. The treated wood can, however, also be dR1ed at elevated temperatures up to about 100°C, e.g. in a convection drying cabinet. The wood stain according to the invention can be used to treat all customary types of wood, for example pine, spruce, fir, oak, ash, beech, maple, walnut tree, pear tree, teak, mahogany, chestnut, birch tree, larch, hazelnut, lime tree, willow, poplar, elm, Scots pine, plane tree, obeche or aspen. The examples below serve to illustrate the invention. Unless stated otherwise, the parts are parts by weight and the percentages are percentages by weight. The temperatures are given in degrees Celsius. The relationship between parts by weight and parts by volume is the same as that between grams and cubic centimetres. Example 1: A 100 ml bomb of a pressure dyeing apparatus is charged with a liquor consisting of 80 ml of water (adjusted to a pH between 6.5 and 7.0) and 0.08 g of the dye of the formula To this are added 4.0 g of a 0.8 mm-thick obeche board. The bomb is sealed and heated to 110°C. After agitation for 4 hours at this temperature, the contents of the bomb are cooled, and the stained piece of wood is washed in cold water and dR1ed. is applied to the stained and dR1ed piece of wood using a knife-coater (groove depth 24 microns) and dR1ed. This gives an even red coloration with complete penetration in the cross section and a very good light-fastness. Example 2: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and again very carefully sanded. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paintbrush or a hand coater, a stain consisting of 93 parts by weight of water, 4 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (llld) dissolved in the water is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2. The stained wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 3: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and again very carefully sanded. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paint brush or hand coater, a dye preparation consisting of 97 parts by weight of water and 3 parts by weight of a 20% commercial form of the dye of the formula (45) Is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2 and dR1ed. The stained wood is then treated with a mordant consisting of 96 parts by weight of water and 4 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (llld). The wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 4: A 0.8 mm wood board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and again sanded very carefully. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paint brush or hand coater, a dye preparation consisting of 97 parts by weight of water and 3 parts by weight of a 20% commercial form of the dye of the formula (45) is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2 and dR1ed. The stained wood is then coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer in which 4 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula has been incorporated into 96 parts by weight of the lacquer. The wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. Example 5: The procedure is as stated in Examples 2 to 4, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (45), the same amount of the dye of the formula This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. Example 6: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and sanded again very carefully. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paint brush or hand coater, a stain consisting of 96 parts by weight of water, 3 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (Hid) dissolved in the water is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2. The stained wood is dR1ed in the air. This gives a yellow-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 7: The procedure is as stated in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (I), the same amount of the dye of the formula (2). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 8: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (3). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 9: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (8). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 10: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (12). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 12: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (26). This gives a yellow-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 13: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1). the same amount of the dye of the formula (27). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 14: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (28). This gives a brown-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 15: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1). the same amount of the dye of the formula (29). This gives a Bordeaux red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 16: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (30). This gives an orange-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 17: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (31). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 18: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (34). This gives a black-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 19: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (42). This gives a yellow-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 20: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (46). This gives a black-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) •- Example 21: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (48). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 22: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (49). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 23: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (50).' This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 24: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (51). This gives a black-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 25: The procedure is as given in Example 6( but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (52). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 26: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and then sanded again very carefully. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paintbrush or hand coater, a stain consisting of 91 parts by weight of water, 3 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (Hid) dissolved in the water and 3 parts by weight of a 20% aqueous commercial form of the dye of the formula is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of aboutlOO g/m2. The stained wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Process for the staining of wood with aqueous wood stains The present invention relates to aqueous wood stains and to their use in a process for the staining of wood. Stained woods, or the dyes applied to the wood often exhibit undesired bleaching or changes in shade as a result of the action of light and/or heat. Furthermore, the stained woods often display a colour unlevelness. The use of solvent-containing wood stains for the photochemical and thermal stabilization of the (unstained) material wood is known, for example, from EP-A-0 943 665. EP-A-0 479 075 discloses the treatment of wood with a wood stain comprising a colorant, a solvent and a stabilizer. There continues to be a need for an improved protection of the stained wood against light and evolution of heat, and for a process which permits even penetration of the wood and uses low-solvent or solvent-free wood stains. The object of the present invention was therefore to provide a process according to which the stained wood would satisfy today's requirements with regard to penetration, photostability and heat stability. It has now been found that using the special wood stains described below it is possible to achieve good penetration and very good stabilization of stained wood. Accordingly, the present invention provides a process for the staining of wood, which comprises treating the unstained wood with an aqueous preparation (stain) comprising a) at least one dye and b) at least one dye stabilizer of the formulae (I) or (II) in which G1 and G2 independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl or together are pentamethylene, Z1 and Z2 are methyl, orZ1 and Z2 form a bridG1ng member which is unsubstituted or substituted by an ester, ether, hydroxy!, oxo, cyanohydrin, amido, amino, carboxyl or urethane radical, E is oxyl or hydroxyl, and X is an inorganic or organic anion, and the total number of cations h corresponds to the total number of anions j. Preference is G1ven to dye stabilizers of the formulae (I) and (II) in which Z^ and Z2 are methyl or a bridG1ng member containing 1-200 carbon atoms and 0-60 oxygen and/or nitrogen atoms. X is, for example, phosphate, carbonate, bicarbonate, nitrate, chloride, bromide, bisulfite, sulfite, bisulfate, sulfate, borate, carboxylate, alkylsulfonate, arylsulfonate or phosphonate, for example diethylenetriaminepentamethylenephosphonate. X as carboxylate is, in particular, a formate, acetate, benzoate, citrate, oxalate, tartrate, acrylate, polyacrylate, fumarate, maleate, itaconate, glycolate, gluconate, malate, mandalate, tiglate, ascorbate, polymethacrylate, nitrilotriacetate, hydroxyethylethylenediaminetriacetate, ethylenediaminetetraacetate or diethylenetriaminepentaacetate. X is preferably chloride, bisulfite, bisulfate, sulfate, phosphate, nitrate, ascorbate, acetate, citrate, ethylenediaminetetraacetate or diethylenetriaminepentaacetate; X is particularly preferably bisulfate or citrate. h and j are preferably 1 -5. As a bridging member,Z1 and Z2 preferably contain 2 or 3 carbon atoms or 1 or 2 carbon atoms and a nitrogen or oxygen atom which together with the radical of the formulae (I) or (II) form a 5-membered or 6-membered heterocyclic ring which may be further substituted. The substituents ofZ1 and Z2 can also contain radicals of sterically hindered amines. Preference is given to compounds of the formulae (l) and (II) containing 1-4, in particular 1 or 2. sterically hindered amines or sterically hindered ammonium radicals. Aryl is to be understood as meaning, for example, C6-C12aryl, in particular phenyl or naphthyl, especially phenyl. The dye stabilizers given under b) can be used individually or as mixtures with one another. Alkyl is to be understood as meaning, for example, CrCi8alkyl, such as methyl, ethyl, n-propyl, isopropyl, n-butyl, isobutyl, sec-butyl, tert-butyl, pentyl, hexyl, heptyl, octyl, nonyl, decyl, undecyl, dodecyl, tridecyl, tetradecyl, pentadecyl, hexadecyl, heptadecyl or octadecyl. Alkylene is to be understood as meaning, for example, methylene, 1,2-ethylene, 1,1 -ethylene, 1,3-propylene, 1,2-propyIene, 1,1 -propylene, 2,2-propyiene, 1,4-butyiene, 1,3-butylen, 1,2-butylene, 1,1-butylene, 2,2-butylene, 2,3-butylene, or-C5Hi0-, -C6H12-, -C7H14-, -C8H16-, -C9H18-, "C10H20, -C11H22-1-C12H24-, "C13H26-, -C14H28-1-C15H30-, -C-j6H3ri -C17H34" and -C16H36-. CycloalkyI or cycloalkoxy are to be understood as meaning, for example, C5-C12-cycloalkyl or C5-C12-cycloalkoxy, such as cyclopentyl, cyclohexyl, cycloheptyl, cyclooctyl, cyclononyl, cyclodecyl, cycloundecyl or cyclododecyl, cyclopentoxy, cycloheptoxy, cyclodecyloxy or cyclododecyloxy. Cycloalkenyl is to be understood as meaning, for example, C5-C12cycloalkenyl, such as cyclopentenyl, cyclohexenyl, cycloheptenyl, cyclooctenyl or cyclononenyl. Aralkyl and aralkoxy are preferably phenylalkyl or phenylalkoxyl, such as benzyl, benzyloxy, a-methylbenzyl, a-methylbenzyloxy, cumyl or cumyloxy. Alkenyl radicals are, for example, C2-C18alkenyl, in particular allyl. Alkynyl radicals are, for example, C2-C12alkynyl, in particular propargyl. Acyl is, for example, a radical R(C=0)-l in which R is an aliphatic or aromatic radical. Aliphatic or aromatic radical means, for example, an aliphatic or aromatic Ci-C3ohydrocarbon; for example aryl, alkyl, cycloalkyl, alkenyl, cycloalkenyl, bicycloalkyl, bicycloalkenyl, and a combination of these radicals. Examples of acyl are C2-C12alkanoyl, C3-C12alkenoyl and benzoyl. Examples of alkanoyl are formyl, propionyl, butyryl, pentanoyl, octanoyl and, in particular, acetyl. Alkenoyl is preferably acryloyl or methacryloyl. The alkyl substituents may be linear or branched. Examples of Ci-C6alkyl are methyl, ethyl, n-propyl, isopropyl, n-butyl, isobutyl, sec-butyl, tert-butyl, pentyl and hexyl. Examples of C2-C4alkenyl are ethenyl, propenyl and butenyl. Examples of C1-C4alkyl which is interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms are -CH2-0-CH3, -CH2-CH2-O-CH3, -CH2-CH2-0-CH2-CH3l -CH2-0-CH2-CH2-0-CH3 and -CHrO-CHrO-CH3. Preference is given to the dye stabilizers given under b) chosen from the compounds A to EEandAMoEEandllltolllc if n is 1, R1 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyl, C2-C18alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, C2-C5oalkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, or R1 is C1-C4alkyl substituted by carboxyl or -COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen, C1-C4alky! or phenyl or in which Z is C1-C4alkyI substituted by -(COO)n Mn+, in which n is a number 1-3 and M is a metal ion from the first, second or third group of the Periodic Table or is Zn, C11, Ni or Co, or M is a group Nn+(R2)4, in which R2 is C1-C8alkyl or benzyl, if n is 2, R1 is CrC12alkylene, C4-C12alkenylene, xylylene or C1-C5oalkylene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, in the formulae B and B. m is 1 to 4, if m is 1, R2 is C1-C18alkyl, C3-C18alkyl interrupted by -COO-, C3-C18a!kyl substituted by COOH or COO-, or R2 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCH3l in which n is a number from 1 to 12, or R2 is C5-C12ycloalkyl, C6-C12aryl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyI, or R2 is -NHR3, in which R3 is C1-C18aIkyl, C5-C12cycloalkyl, C6-C12aryl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyl, or R2 is -N(R3)2, in which R3 is C1-C18alkyl, C1-C12cycloalkyl, C1-C12aryl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyl, if m is 2, R2 is C1-C12alkylene, C4-Ci2alkenylene, xylylene, C2-Ci2alkylene interrupted by -COO-, C3-C18alkylene substituted by COOH or COO-, or R2 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCH2-, in which n is a number from 1 to 12, or R2 is C5-C12cycloalkylene, CrCisaralkylene or C6-C12arylene, or R2 is -NHR4NH-, in which R4 is C2-Ciealkylene, C1-C12ycloalkyiene, C8-Ci5aralkylene or C6-C12arylene, or R2 is -N(R3)R4N(R3)-, in which R3 and R4 are as defined above, or R2 is -CO- or -NH-CO-NH-, if m is 3, R2 is C3-C8alkanetriyl or benzenetriyl, or if m is 4, R2 is C5-C8alkanetetrayl or benzenetetrayl, in the formulae C and C, R10 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyI, C1-C18cycloalkyl, C7-C15aralkyl, C2-C18aIkanoyt, C3-C5alkenoyl or benzoyl, x is 1 or 2, if x is 1, Rn is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyI, C2-Ci8alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, or R11 is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or -COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen, C1-C4alkyl or phenyl, or in which Z is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by -(COO', in which n is a number from 1-3, and M is a metal ion from the first, second or third group of the Periodic Table or is Zn, Cu, Ni or Co, or M is a group Nn+(R2)4, in which R2 is hydrogen, d- C8alkyl or benzyl, or if x is 2, R11 is C1-C12alkylene, C4-C12alkenylene, xylylene, or CrCsoalkylene which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one to ten hydroxyl groups and which can be interrupted by one to twenty oxygen atoms, in the formulae D and D\ R10 has the meaning given above, y is a number from 1 to 4, and R12 has the meaning of R2, In the formulae E and E, k is 1 or 2, II K IS I, R20 and R21 independently of one another, are C1-C12alkyll C2-C12alkenyl or C7-C15aralkyl, or R20 is hydrogen, or R2o and R21 are together C2-C8alkylene which can be substituted by hydroxyl, or C4-C22acyloxyalkylene or if k is 2, R2oand R21 are together (-CH2)2C(CH2-)2, in the formulae F and F. R30 is hydrogen, C1-C18-alky!, benzyl, glycidyl or drdralkoxyalkyl, g is 1 or 2, if g is 1, R31 has the meaning of R1 if n is 1, if g is 2, R31 has the meaning of R1 if n is 2, in the formulae G and G, Q1 is -NR41 or -0-, E1 is Ci-C3alkylene, or is -CH2-CH(R42)-0-, in which R42 is hydrogen, methyl or phenyl, or E1 is -(CH2)3-NH- or Ei is a direct bond, R40 is hydrogen or C1-C18alkyl, R41 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyl, C5-C12cycloalkyl, C7-Ci5aralkyl, C6-Ci0aryl, or R41 is -CH2-CH(R42)-OH, in which R42 is as defined above, in the formulae H and H, p is 1 or 2, T4 has the meaning of Rn if x is 1 or 2, M and Y, independently of one another, are methylene or carbonyl, where M is, in particular, methylene and Y is carbonyl, in the formulae I and I, these formulae are a repeating structural part of a polymer, in which 7, is ethylene or propylene, or a repeating structural part derived from a copolymer of an a-olefin and alkyl acrylate or methacrylate, is a number from 2 to 100, Q1 is -N(R41)- or -0-, in which R4i is as defined above, in the formulae J and J, r is 1 or 2, T7 has the meaning of R1 if n is 1 or 2 in the formula A, in the formulae L and L, u is 1 or 2, T13 has the meaning of R1 if n is 1 or 2 in the formula A, with the proviso that Ti3 is not hydrogen if u is 1, in the formulae M and M, Ei and E2 are -CO- or -N(E5)-, in which E5 is hydrogen, C1-C12alkyl or C4-C22alkoxy- carbonylalkyl, where E1 and E2 have different meanings, E3 is hydrogen, C1-C3oalkyl, phenyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by chlorine or C1-C4alkylf naphthyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by chlorine or C1-C4alkyl, or C1-C12phenylalkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by C1-C4alkyl, E4 is hydrogen, aIkyl, phenyl, naphthyl or C7-C12phenylalkyl, or E3 and E4 together form a C4-Ci7polymethyIene which is-unsubstituted or substituted by one to four C1-C4alkyl radicals, in particular by methyl, in the formulae N and N, Ri has the meaning of Rt in the formula A if n is 1, G3 is the direct bond, CrC12alkylene, phenylene or -NH-GrNH-, in which G, is d-C12alky- lene, in the formulae 0 and O, R10 has the meaning of R10 in the formula C, in the formulae P and P, E6 is an aliphatic or aromatic tetravalent radical, in particular neopentanetetrayl or benzenetetrayl, in the formulae T and T. R51 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyi, C5-C12cycloalkyl or C6-Cioaryl, R52 is hydrogen or C1-C18alkyi, or R51 and R52 together are C4-C8alkyiene, f is 1 or 2, if f is 1, R50 has the meaning of Rn in the formula C if x is 11 or R50 is -(CH2)2COOR54, in which z is a number from 1 to 4 and Rw is hydrogen or C1-C18alkyl, or R54 is a metal ion from the first, second or third group of the PeR1odic Table or is -N(R5s)4, in which R55 is hydrogen, C1-C12alkyl or benzyl, if f is 2, R50 has the meaning of Rn in the formula C if x is 2, in the formulae U and U, R53, R54, R55 and R56, independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl or together form pentamethylene, in the formulae V and V. R57, R58, R59 and R20, independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl or together form pentamethylene, in the formulae W and W. Ret. R62 R63 and R64 , independently of one another, are C1-C4alkyl, or together form pentamethylene, Res is C1-C5aikyl, M is hydrogen or oxygen, in which, in the formulae X to CC and X to CC, n is from 2 to 3, G1 is hydrogen, methyl, ethyl, butyl or benzyl, m is a number from 1 to 4, x is a number from 1 to 4, if x is 1, R1 and R2) independently of one another, are CrCi$a!kyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxyl groups and which may be interrupted by one to five oxygen atoms, or C5-C12cycloalkyl, aralkyt, C6-C10aryl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to three C1-C8aikyl, or R1 is hydrogen, or R1 and R2 together are tetramethyl, pentamethylene, hexamethylene or 3-oxapentamethylene, if x is 2, RT is hydrogen, C1-C8alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by hydroxy! and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, R2 is C2-C18alkylene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxy! groups and may be interrupted by one to five oxygen atoms, o-, m- or p-phenylene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two C1-C4alkylI or R2 is -(CH2)kO[(CH2)kO]h(CH2)k-, in which k is a number from 2 to 4 and h is a number 1 to 40, or R1 and R2 together with the two N atoms to which they are bonded form piperazine-1,4-diyl, if x is 3, R1 is hydrogen, R2 is C4-C8alkylene interrupted by a nitrogen atom, if x is 4, R1 is hydrogen, R2 is C6-C12alkylene interrupted by two nitrogen atoms, R3 is hydrogen, Ci-C8alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by hydroxy! and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, p is 2 or 3, and Q is an alkali metal salt, ammonium or N+(Gi)4 in which G1 is as defined above and in the formulae DD and DD m is 2 or 3, if m is 2, G is -(CH2CHR-0)rCH2CHR- in which r is a number from 0 to 3, and R is hydrogen or methyl and G2 is -CN, -CONH2 or -COOG3, in which G3 is hydrogen, C1-C18alkyl or phenyl, X is an inorganic or organic anion, where the total amount of the cations h corresponds to the total amount of the anions j; and in which, in the formulae III to lllc, , R101 is C2-C4alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, CrC6aIkyI which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to three hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, or R10i is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or an alkali metal, ammonium or C1-C4alkylammonium salts, or R101 is alkyl which is substituted by -COOE10, in which E10 is methyl or ethyl, R102 is C3-C5alkyl which is interrupted by -COO- or by -CO-, or R102 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)cOCH3, in which c is a number from 1 to 4, or R102 is -NHR103, in which R103 is C1-C4alkyl, a is a number from 2 to 4, if a is 2, Tn is -(CH2CHR1oo-0)dCH2CHR1oo-, in which d is 0 or 1, and R100 is hydrogen or methyl, if a is 3, Tn is glyceryl, if a is 4, Tn is neopentanetetrayl, b is 2 or 3, if b is 2, G11 is -(CH2CHR10o-0)eCH2CHR1oo-, in which e is a number from 0 to 3 and R100 is hydrogen or methyl, and if b is 3, Gn is glyceryl, R111 is hydrogen, C1-C4alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, R112 is -CO-R113, in which R113 has the meaning of Rm or R113 is -NHRm, in which R114 is C1-C4alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two hydroxyl groups and/or by CrC2-alkoxy, or Rt11 and R112 together are -CO-CH2CH2-CO-, -CO-CH=CH-CO- or -(CH2)6-CO-, with the proviso that if Rn3 is C1-C4alkyl, Rm is not hydrogen. Important dye stabilizers for the process according to the invention are the compounds of the formulae A, A, B, B, C, C, D, D, Q, Q. R, R. S or S\ X, X. Y, Y. Z and Z\ in which E is oxyl or hydroxyl, and R is hydrogen, in the formulae A and A n is 1 or 2, if n is 1, R1 is hydrogen, C1-C6alkyl, C2-C6alkenyl, propargyl, glycidyl, C2-C2oalkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one to ten oxygen atoms, or R1 is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or-COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen or C1-C4alkyl, if n is 2, R1 is Ci-C8alkylene, C4-C8alkenylene, C2-C2oalkyIene which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to five hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one to ten oxygen atoms, in the formulae B and B m is 1 or 2, if m is 1, R2 is C1-C4alkyl, or R2 is CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCH3l in which n is a number from 1 to 12, or R2 is phenyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one to three methyl groups, or R2 is -NHR3, in which R3 is C1-C4alkyl or phenyl which is unsubstituted or is substituted by one or two methyl groups, if m is 2, R is CrCealkylene, C4-C8alkenylene, or R2 is -CH2(OCH2CH2)nOCHR1 in which n is a number from 1 to 12, R2 is NHR4NH, in which R4 is C1-C6alkyl, C8-C15aralkylene or C6-C12arylene, or R2 is -CO- or -NHCONH, in the formulae C and C, R10 is hydrogen or CrC3alkanoyl, x is 1 or 2, if x is 1, Rn is hydrogen, C1-C6alkyl or glycidyl, or Rn is C1-C4alkyl which is substituted by carboxyl or COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen or C1-C4alkyl, if x is 2, Rn is C1-C6alkylene, in the formulae D and D, R1o is hydrogen, y is 1 or 2, and R12 has the meaning given above for R2, in the formulae Y, Y. Z and Z, x is 1 or 2, if x is 1, R1 and R2, independently of one another, are Ci^alkyl, or R1 and R2 together form tetramethylene or pentamethylene, R2 is hydrogen or C1-C4alkyl substituted by hydroxy!, if x is 2, R1 is hydrogen, or C1-C4alkyl substituted by hydroxy!, R2 is C2-C6alkylene, and R3 is as defined above. Particularly important dye stabilizers for the process according to the invention are the compounds of the formulae A, A, B, B, C, C. D( D( Q, Q. R and R\ in which E is oxyl or hydroxyl and R is hydrogen, in the formulae A and A, his1f R1 is hydrogen, C1-C4alkyl, glycidyl, C2-C4alkyl which is unsubstituted or substituted by one or two hydroxyl groups and may be interrupted by one or two oxygen atoms, or R1 is d- 4alkyl which is substituted by -COOZ, in which Z is hydrogen or C1-C4aIkyl, (mm) penta(1-hydroxy-2!2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-oxopipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentamethylenephosphonate. Preferred dye stabilizers in the process according to the invention are the compounds 1 -oxyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dine; 1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxy-pipeR1dine; 1-hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium chloR1de; 1-hydroxy-2,2I6,6-tetramethyI-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium acetate; 1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyI-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium bisulfate; l-hydroxy^^^^-tetramethyl^-hydroxypipeR1dinium citrate; bis(1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium) citrate; tR1s(1 -hydroxy-2(2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium) citrate; tetra(1 -hydroxy^^.S^-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium)ethylenediaminetetraacetate; tetra(1-hydroxy-2,216,6-tetramethyl-4-acetamidopipeR1dinium) ethylenediaminetetraacetate; tetra(1 -hydroxy-2J2,6l6-tetramethyl-4-oxopipeR1dinium) ethylenediaminetetraacetate; penta(1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentaacetate; penta(1 -hydroxy-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-acetamidopipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentaacetate and penta(1-hydroxy-2,2J6,6-tetramethyl-4-oxopipeR1dinium) diethylenetR1aminepentaacetate. The dye stabilizer which is very particularly preferably used in the process according to the invention is the compound 1-oxyl-2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-hydroxypipeR1dine of the formula as compositions for protecting stained woods against the effect of light and heat, where G1f G2,Z1, Z2, E, X, h and j have the meanings and preferred meanings given above. The dye stabilizers of the formula (I) or (II) are usually used in an amount of from 1 to 10% by weight, preferably 2 to 6% by weight, based on the weight of the wood to be treated. Dyes which are suitable for use in the process according to the invention for the staining of wood are all customary dyes used in wood staining. In particular, acid dyes, and also cationic dyes, reactive dyes, and metal complex dyes are suitable for use in the process according to the invention. Acid dyes are, for example, those dyes descR1bed in the Colour Index, 3rd edition (3rd revision 1987 including Additions and Amendments up to No. 85) under "Acid Dyes". The anionic dyes which can be used may belong to a wide vaR1ety of dye classes and may contain one or more sulfonic acid groups. Examples are tR1phenylmethane dyes with at least two sulfonic acid groups, heavy-metal-free monoazo and disazo dyes each with one or more sulfonic acid groups and heavy-metal-containing, namely copper-, chromium-, nickel- or cobalt-containing monoazo, bisazo, azomethine and formazan dyes, in particular metallized dyes which contain two molecules of azo dye or one molecule of azo dye and one molecule of azomethine dye bonded to a metal atom, especially those which contain mono- and/or disazo dyes and/or azomethine dyes as ligands, and a chromium or cobalt ion as central atom, and also anthraquinone dyes, in particular 1-amino-4-arylaminoanthraquinone-2-sulfonic acids and 1,4-diarylamino- or 1-cycloalkylamino-4-arylaminoanthraquinonesulfonic acids. Examples of cationic dyes are those dyes which are descR1bed in the Colour Index, 3rd edition, (3rd revision 1987 including additions and amendments up to No.85) under "Basic Dyes". The cationic dyes which can be used may belong to a very wide vaR1ety of classes of dye. In particular, the cationic monoazo, anthraquinone and oxazine dyes are used in the process according to the invention. Metal complex dyes are to be understood as meaning, for example, the metal-containing acid dyes descR1bed above under acid dyes, and also 1:1 or 1:2-metal complex dyes which do not have water-solubilizing groups, in particular do not have sulfo groups. Of the metal complex dyes, particular importance is given to the copper and cobalt complexes of azo, quinone oxime and hydroxyanthraquinone dyes. The reactive dyes are, for example, those dyes descR1bed in the Colour Index, 3rd edition (3rd Revision 1987 including Additions and Amendments up to No.85) under "Reactive Dyes". Examples of reactive dyes are dyes from the group of the monoazo, disazo, polyazo, metal complex azo, anthraquinone, phthalocyanine, formazan or dioxazine dyes which contain at least one reactive group. These dyes preferably also contain at least one sulfo group. Reactive groups are understood as meaning radicals which are reactive towards fibres and which are able to react with the hydroxy! groups of cellulose, the amino, carboxyl, hydroxy! and mercapto groups of wool or silk, or with the amino or, where appropR1ate, the carboxyl groups of synthetic polyamides to form chemical covalent bonds. The reactive groups are usually joined to the dye radical directly or via a bR1dging element. Suitable reactive groups are, for example, those which have at least one substituent which can be detached from an aliphatic, aromatic or heterocyclic radical, or those in which the radicals have a radical suitable for reaction with the fibre mateR1al, for example a halogenotR1azinyl, halogenopyR1midinyl or vinyl radical. Of particular preference in the process according to the invention are the dyes of the formulae The dyes of the formulae (1) to (53) are known. Very particular preference is given in the process according to the invention to the dyes of the formulae (1), (2), (3), (8)( (12), (26), (27), (28), (29), (30), (31), (34), (42), (46), (48), (49), (50), (51), (52) and (53). The present invention further provides an aqueous wood stain compR1sing at least one dye suitable for the staining of wood and at least one dye stabilizer of the formulae (I) or (II) where for Gi, G2,Z1, Z2, E, X, h and j, and for the dyes used, the meanings and preferred meanings given above apply. The wood stain according to the invention can also compR1se further additives, for example UV absorbers, fungicides or insecticides. Examples of UV absorbers are the UV absorbers of the benzotR1azole, 2-hydroxybenzophenone, 2-hydroxy-1,3f5-tR1azine and oxalanilide seR1es. Examples of fungicides are 1-chloronaphthalene and pentachlorophenol. Examples of insecticides are DDT, cypermethR1n, propiconazole and parathion. Furthermore, the wood stain can compR1se organic solvents, in particular glycols, polyglycols, ketones or glycol ethers, and especially alcohols. Wood which can be stained and treated with the dye stabilizer used according to the invention is pR1maR1ly to be understood as meaning shaped wooden bodies with extensive surfaces, for example wooden planks, plywood and chipboard, which may be veneered, carved wooden objects, and wooden sections glued, nailed or screwed together to give, for example, furniture, but also wood in finely divided form, for example wood chips or sawdust. Also suitable for the process according to the invention are thin wooden boards which are prepared by continuously shaving tree-trunks and which are joined together, e.g. glued together, only after they have been stained to give thicker boards or workpieces. The treatment of the wood to be stained can be carR1ed out, for example, by firstly staining the wood with a dye, optionally drying it and then treating it with a dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II), or by treating the wood to be stained directly with a wood stain compR1sing a dye and a dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II). The treatment of the stained wood with the dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II) can be carR1ed out, for example, by treating the stained and optionally dR1ed wood with an aqueous formulation of the dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II), or by incorporating the dye stabilizer of the formula (I) or (II) into a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer with which the stained and optionally dR1ed wood is then coated. Depending on the nature and the type of wood, and the contact times of the wood stains compR1sing a dye stabilizer or a dye stabilizer and a dye, the dye can lie directly on the surface of the wood mateR1al or, advantageously, can penetrate deeper inside the wood. The wood stain according to the invention is applied to the wood using customary methods, for example by immersing the wood in a bath of the wood stain, by paint-brushing, spraying or by knife-coating. The exposure time here can be up to several hours, and the temperature of the wood stain bath can generally be between 20 and about 110°C. When the treatment is complete, the wooden objects are generally dR1ed in the air at room temperature. The treated wood can, however, also be dR1ed at elevated temperatures up to about 100°C, e.g. in a convection drying cabinet. The wood stain according to the invention can be used to treat all customary types of wood, for example pine, spruce, fir, oak, ash, beech, maple, walnut tree, pear tree, teak, mahogany, chestnut, birch tree, larch, hazelnut, lime tree, willow, poplar, elm, Scots pine, plane tree, obeche or aspen. The examples below serve to illustrate the invention. Unless stated otherwise, the parts are parts by weight and the percentages are percentages by weight. The temperatures are given in degrees Celsius. The relationship between parts by weight and parts by volume is the same as that between grams and cubic centimetres. Example 1: A 100 ml bomb of a pressure dyeing apparatus is charged with a liquor consisting of 80 ml of water (adjusted to a pH between 6.5 and 7.0) and 0.08 g of the dye of the formula To this are added 4.0 g of a 0.8 mm-thick obeche board. The bomb is sealed and heated to 110°C. After agitation for 4 hours at this temperature, the contents of the bomb are cooled, and the stained piece of wood is washed in cold water and dR1ed. is applied to the stained and dR1ed piece of wood using a knife-coater (groove depth 24 microns) and dR1ed. This gives an even red coloration with complete penetration in the cross section and a very good light-fastness. Example 2: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and again very carefully sanded. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paintbrush or a hand coater, a stain consisting of 93 parts by weight of water, 4 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (llld) dissolved in the water is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2. The stained wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 3: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and again very carefully sanded. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paint brush or hand coater, a dye preparation consisting of 97 parts by weight of water and 3 parts by weight of a 20% commercial form of the dye of the formula (45) Is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2 and dR1ed. The stained wood is then treated with a mordant consisting of 96 parts by weight of water and 4 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (llld). The wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 4: A 0.8 mm wood board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and again sanded very carefully. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paint brush or hand coater, a dye preparation consisting of 97 parts by weight of water and 3 parts by weight of a 20% commercial form of the dye of the formula (45) is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2 and dR1ed. The stained wood is then coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer in which 4 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula has been incorporated into 96 parts by weight of the lacquer. The wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. Example 5: The procedure is as stated in Examples 2 to 4, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (45), the same amount of the dye of the formula This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. Example 6: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and sanded again very carefully. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paint brush or hand coater, a stain consisting of 96 parts by weight of water, 3 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (Hid) dissolved in the water is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of about 100 g/m2. The stained wood is dR1ed in the air. This gives a yellow-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 7: The procedure is as stated in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (I), the same amount of the dye of the formula (2). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 8: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (3). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 9: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (8). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 10: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (12). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 12: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (26). This gives a yellow-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 13: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1). the same amount of the dye of the formula (27). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 14: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (28). This gives a brown-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 15: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1). the same amount of the dye of the formula (29). This gives a Bordeaux red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 16: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (30). This gives an orange-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 17: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (31). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 18: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (34). This gives a black-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 19: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (42). This gives a yellow-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 20: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (46). This gives a black-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) •- Example 21: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (48). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 22: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (49). This gives a red-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 23: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (50).' This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 24: The procedure is as given in Example 6, but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (51). This gives a black-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 25: The procedure is as given in Example 6( but using, instead of the dye of the formula (1), the same amount of the dye of the formula (52). This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) Example 26: A 0.8 mm wooden board made of ash is sanded on the upper side using fine sandpaper, moistened with a cloth, dR1ed and then sanded again very carefully. All of the wood dust is then brushed off the surface. Using a paintbrush or hand coater, a stain consisting of 91 parts by weight of water, 3 parts by weight of the dye stabilizer of the formula (Hid) dissolved in the water and 3 parts by weight of a 20% aqueous commercial form of the dye of the formula is applied to the wood surface prepared in this way in an amount of aboutlOO g/m2. The stained wood is then dR1ed in the air. This gives a bR1lliant blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.) This gives a blue-coloured wood with a very good light-fastness. (The ready-stained wood can then be coated with a commercially available nitrocellulose lacquer.)

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in-pct-2002-che-1990-form 3.pdf

in-pct-2002-che-1990-form 5.pdf

in-pct-2002-che-1990-other documents.pdf

in-pct-2002-che-1990-pct.pdf