Milori blue

Milliarde, /. milliard (1,000 million, billion). milUonstel, a. millionth (part of), micro-. Miloriblau, n. milori blue (Prussian blue). 

The term iron blue pigments as defined in ISO 2495 has largely replaced a great number of older names (e.g., Paris blue, Prussian blue, Berlin blue, Milori blue, Turnbull s blue, toning blue, and nonbronze blue). These names usually stood for insoluble pigments based on microcrystalline Fe(II)Fe(III) cyano complexes many were associated with specific hues. A standardized naming system has been demanded by users and welcomed by manufacturers, and has led to a reduction in the number of varieties [3.177],... 

Inorganic Color Pigments. Iron blue is made in several shades, such as Milori blue and Prussian blue. It is economical, but has poor alkali resistance. It is also used as a toner in some black inks. 

Iron Blue is the ISO designation (ISO 2495) for iron cyanide blue pigments of various composition, which are also known as Berlin Blue, Turnbull s Blue, Prussian Blue, Vossen Blue , Milori Blue, Paris Blue, French Blue, China Blue, Bronze Blue, Steel Blue, Ink Blue, among others. 

Cyanide iron blue pigments (formerly known as prussian blue, milori blue or tumbull s blue) have the composition ... 

The redox chemistry of the Prussian blue family (Table 7) has attracted considerable attention. The generation of thin films of Prussian blue has led to studies of its mediation in electron transfer reactions and of the electrochemical processes involved in its deposition and redox reactions. This work has been spurred by its electrochromic properties which have been used in prototype electronic display devices based, for example, on Prussian blue modified Sn02 electrodes. A recent review deals with the electrochemistry of electrodes modified by depositing thin films of PB and related compounds on them. Interestingly, true Prussian blue is somewhat difficult to process and modern iron blue pigments such as Milori blue are derived from the oxidation of rlin white Fe(NH4)2[Fe(CN)e] to give iron(III) ammonium ferrocyanides. 

Fe [Fe(Cn)g]3 Iron ferrocyanide, more commonly known as Prussian Blue, is a famous compound with a brilliant greenish-blue color. It inspired chemists to understand the mechanisms by which atoms produce color. To artists, it serves as a pigment and still today is readily available. It s also known as Chinese blue and milori blue. 

Iron blue Iron ferrocyanide Milori blue Nonbronze blue Pigment blue 27 Potash blue Prussian blue... 

Miiisperse 954. See Zinc phosphate Miiisperse 955. See Zinc chloride Miiisperse 956. See Sodium metaphosphate Milopol G-7. See PEG-7 glyceryl cocoate Milori blue. See Ferric ferrocyanide Milvex 1000. See Nylon 66 Mimosa. See Black wattle (Acacia decurren) Mimosa bark extract. See Mimosa tenuiflora bark extract... 

Milori blue A green shade iron blue pigment. 

In only one instance, with one pigment, Milori blue, which people who know the art recognize as a very miserable customer, did the sucrose ester appear a little worse than linseed oil. In most cases, it took less of the sucrose ester to effect this compositing than of the linseed oil, the common grinding medium for these dispersions. 

Chinese Blue Term often applied to better grades of Prussian blue. See Milori Blue and Iron Blue. 

Milori Blue A green shade iron blue pigment. A pigment M of the ferriferrocyanide family. Also called Chinese Blue. 

Baryte Cobalt zinc oxide Zinc Hexacyanoferrate(ll) Cobalt green Milori blue Prussian blue Steel blue Zinc yellow Mayer (1991) 62 Terry (1893) 137... 

---