Yellow fire

Archaeological Artifacts. A Lekythos Greek vase (500 years b.c.) was analyzed by backscattering Mbssbauer spectroscopy [365, 366]. This Lekythos vase has three black human figures with small red-painted details painted on a yellow-fired clay... 

Vb Carbonates are used, for example, in masses for fine ceramics and in glazes. Well-known examples are calcite or calcspar CaC03 which is the main component of limestone, magnesite MgC03 and dolomite CaMg[C03]2. In coarse ceramics lime is added to clay to obtain yellow-firing bricks. 

Yellow Fire. Take 16 parts sulphur parts dried (SeeNo.2065) < rbonateof soda, 61 chlorate of potassa. 

March s Yellow Fire. Mix 12 parts charcoal, 149 parts dry (see No. 2065) nitrate of soda, 39 parts sulphur. 

Yellow Fire. This color, which is very little used, is produced by tho following mixture Nitrate ofsodo, 48 parts sulphur, 16 parts black sulphuret of antimony. 4 parts powdered charcoal, 1 part. 

Explosive Compound, New.2137 Marsh s Yellow Fire.2100 Rockets, to charge.2052... 

Yellow Fire. I. Mix carefully 48 parts of sodium nitrate, 16 of sulpnur. 4 of sulphide of antimony, and 1 or charcoal. 

Soluble glutinous rice starch This produces brilliant yellow fire dust. 

Red, Green, and Yellow Fire without Emission of Sulfur Dioxide... 

This produces brilliant yellow fire dust. 

Caledonia Body. A ceramic body for making coarse glazed pottery typically, it contained 70% yellow-firing clay, 20% china clay and 10% flint. 

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