Painted glass

Industrial Analysis UV/Vis molecular absorption is used for the analysis of a diverse array of industrial samples, including pharmaceuticals, food, paint, glass, and metals. In many cases the methods are similar to those described in Tables 10.6 and 10.7. For example, the iron content of food can be determined by bringing the iron into solution and analyzing using the o-phenanthroline method listed in Table 10.6. 

Newiiin, R "TheDeteriorationandConservationof Painted Glass A Critical Bibliography, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 1982. 

Newton, R.G. (1982). The Deterioration and Conservation of Painted Glass A Critical Bibliography. Corpus Vitrearum Medii Aevi Great Britain Occasional Paper II, British Academy, Oxford University Press, Oxford. 

Examination of physical evidence provides two subtle and different types of conclusion. All members of a class or group have identical characteristics. Types of physical evidence which exhibit class characteristics are paint, glass, fibers, fabric, building material, etc. This type of physical evidence is said to be identified. The best that chemical and physical examinations can ever do is to place items into groups of similarly manufactured ilems. It is not possible to differentiate one item of evidence as being uniquely distinguishable from another. 

Processing of research results leads to determination of the following conclusion if as a result of conducted comparative physicochemical analyses, the properties and chemical composition of material forming the evidence trace are found to be consistent with those of the reference material, then, on this basis, the materials could have a common origin. This means, in the case of analysis of samples of paint, glass, plastic and fibres, that they could have constituted a single entity before... 

MAJOR USES Used in the production of enamels, pesticides, rubber, paints, glass, enamels, inks, dandruff shampoos, plastics, fungicides and lubricants. 

The category of substance resources includes all kinds of available materials. In our example of a floor structural system, we have such materials available as steel, concrete, wood, paint, glass, and so on. 

CAS 1314-13-2 EINECS/ELINCS 215-222-5 Uses Pigment, filler for rubber, zinc chems., oil additive, tape/adhesives, traffic paint, glass, wire insulation, agric., electrogalvanizing, and brake lining industries... 

Clays 280 Bricks, paper, paint, glass, pottery... 

Consists of Lumber Other Building Materials (SIC 521) Paint, Glass, Wallpaper Stores (SIC 523) Retail Nurseries Garden Stores (SIC 526) and Mobile Home Dealers (SIC 527). 

Other inorganics (paints, glass, ceramics, fuel cells, perfumes) 1.17... 

Among the various responsibilities of the forensic science laboratory is the examination of physical evidence from the scenes of suspicious fires. Physical evidence at the scene of a suspicious fire may be placed in either of two broad categories (1) residual materials of the type responsible for the initiation and acceleration of the fire and (2) physical evidence that may be primarily associated with one or more suspects in an incendiary fire (155). Examples of the latter are hair, paint, glass, blood, and fingerprints. With the exception of paint, GC is normally not utilized to analyze these latter examples, however GC has universally been the method of choice for analysis of ignitable liquid residues from fire debris. 

Figure 36 Fourier transform-Raman microscope spectra of painted glass samples (i) vermilion (HgS), (ii) red ochre (FejOj), (iii) medieval glass specimen (Southwell Minster, Nottinghamshire, U.K.), (iv) Victorian glass specimen, (v) glass background. (From Ref. 44.)...

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