Ultramarine yellow

Synonyms lemon yellow permanent yellow C.I. Pigment yellow 31 Baryta yellow ultramarine yellow C. I. 77103 Steinbuhl yellow. [Pg.85]

SYNS BARIUM CHROMATE (1 1) BARIUM CHROMATE OXIDE BARYTA YELLOW CHROMIC ACID, BARIUM SALT (1 1) D C.I, 77103 C.I. PIGMENT YELLOW 31 LEMON CHROME LEMON YELLOW PERMANENT YELLOW STEINBUHL YELLOW ULTRAMARINE YELLOW... [Pg.125]

CAS 10294-40-3 EINECS/ELINCS 233-660-5 Synonyms Barium chromate (1 1) Barium chromate (VI) Barium chromate oxide Baryta yellow Chromic acid barium salt (1 1) Cl 77103 Lemon chrome Lemon yellow Permanent yellow Pigment yellow 31 Ultramarine yellow Empirical Ba-CrO,... [Pg.984]

Ultramarine yellow. See Barium chromate 5-Undecanecarboxylic acid. See 2-Butyl octanoic acid 3,6,9,12,15,18,21,24,27,3,33-Undecaoxapentatriacontane-1,35-diol. See... [Pg.1408]

Cl 77103 Lemon chrome Lemon yellow Permanent yellow Pigment yellow 31 Ultramarine yellow Empirical Ba Cr04... [Pg.383]

Ultramarine violet. See Ultramarines Ultramarine yellow. See Barium chromate Ultramid 1 C. See Polyamide... [Pg.4626]

Barium chromate, sometimes referred to as barium chrome (for example, Heaton, 1928), was sold under many different names as a pure or mixed pigment, including barium yellow, baryta yellow, lemon yellow q.v), permanent yellow q.v), Steinbuhl yellow q.v), ultramarine yellow (. v.) and yellow ultramarine. [Pg.36]

Barium group Chromates group Lead chromates group Barium potassium chromate Chromium oxide Crocoite Strontium chromate Barium yellow. Baryta yellow. Lemon yellow. Permanent yellow, SteinbuM yellow. Ultramarine yellow... [Pg.36]

Barium chromate(VI) Lemon yellow-. Ultramarine yellow... [Pg.40]

Chromium oxide Prussian blue Behrendt green-. Citron yellow-. Green cinnabar. Lemon yellow-. Strontium yellow-. Ultramarine yellow Bennett (1963) Birren (1965) 67-68 Bouvier (1910) 48, 63 Colour Index (1971) Eibner (1909) Gentele (1860) Gettens Stout... [Pg.355]

Lazurite Sodalite Brilliant ultramarine French blue French ultramarine Gahn s ultramarine Guimet s blue Lapis lazuli Laundry blue Lime blue New blue Oriental blue Permanent blue Permanent mauve Reckitt s blue Royal blue Sky blue Ultramarine yellow Auden Mayer (1962) Buxbaum (1998) 123-131 Carlyle (2001) 472 73, 522 Colour Index (1971) Cl 77007 Harley (1982) 43 Heaton (1928) Linke Adam (1913) 62 Merimee (1830/trans. Taylor 1839) Plesters (1993) Reckitt (1954) Salter (1869) Standage (1892) Zerr Rubencamp (1906/1908) 177-200... [Pg.376]

Buxbaum (1998) 129 Colour Index (1971) Heaton (1928) 155 Ultramarine yellow... [Pg.376]

Carlyle foimd a number of references to yellow ultramarine/ ultramarine yellow in EngUsh nineteenth century sources such as Standage (1887), Seward (1889) and Vibert (1892) identifying it as barimn chromate (q.v. Carlyle, 2001) this correspondence is... [Pg.376]

Synonym, variant or common name See ultramarine yellow. [Pg.402]

Zinc chromates group Chromium oxide Strontium chromate Zinc chromate hydroxide Zinc potassium chromate hydrate Chrome green Citron Yellow Permanent green Permanent yellow Ultramarine yellow Victoria green... [Pg.409]

Chemical Designations - Synonyms Calcium Chromate (VI) Calcium Chromate Dihydrate Gelbin Yellow Ultramarine Steinbuhl Yellow Chemical Formula CaCr04-2H20. [Pg.73]

In exterior exposure, PS yellows somewhat, due to UV radiation. In order to shield the plastic from degradation in UV light, it is also supplied in combination with UV absorbents. This prolongs the lifetime of the products by a factor of three to five. Grades which contain UV absorbents are slightly yellowish, a fault which may be corrected by adding transparent blue colorants such as soluble dyes or Ultramarine Blue [36]. [Pg.174]

Ultramarines are three-dimensional cage-like structures. They differ from feldspars and zeolites because of the large spaces within the structures that can contain cations and anions but not water, illustrating a natural buckeyball-like structure and cavity, and a diversity of environment between the internal and external cages. Ultramarines can act as ion-exchangers for both anions and cations. The blue color of ultramarines is due to the presence of the ion although a yellow ion S2 also exists in the same structure. [Pg.389]

Ligand field effects e.g. iron oxide reds and yellows) Charge transfer e.g. chromates, ultramarines)... [Pg.124]

A warm red will prove exciting, another shade of red will cause pain or disgust through association with running blood. One might say that sharp yellow looks sour because it recalls the taste of a lemon.. . . Many colors have been described as rough or sticky, others as smooth and uniform, so that one feels inclined to stroke them (e.g. dark ultramarine, chrome oxide green, and rose madder). [Pg.110]

Methylparaben, Propylparaben preservative magnesium trisilicate, talc, tragacanth, sodium alginate, essential oils, sorbitol and atropine, yellow iron oxide, and ultramarine blue... [Pg.170]

Parabens are approved for use in oral solution and suspensions at a concentration of 0.015% to 0.2% w/v. Due to their low solubility, the sodium salts of parabens are often used in aqueous formulations. The parabens are most effective in the pH range of 2 to 6, and their antimicrobial activity decreases with increasing pH. Additionally, they are very unstable at pH 8 or above in solution. Methyl paraben has also demonstrated incompatibility with sorbitol and may show some discoloration in the presence of iron. The absorption of methylparaben by plastics has been reported with the amount absorbed being dependent upon the type of plastic and vehicle. However, no absorption has been reported for low density polyethylene (LDPE) or high density polyethylene (HDPE) containers. Certain coloring agents such as yellow iron oxide, ultramarine blue, and aluminum silicate can extensively absorb ethyl paraben in simple aqueous systems, thus reducing its preservative efficacy. [Pg.171]

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