Titlebook: Colour Chemistry; R. L. M. Allen Book 1971 R. L. M. Allen 1971 chemistry.development.information

不怕任性

Sara L. Gutierrez,Jolene M. MeyerThis chapter is concerned with anthraquinone dyes other than those of the vat and solvent classes discussed in Chapters 10 and 17, respectively. The dyes to be described here belong to the Acid, Mordant and Disperse application classes, and are dealt with under these headings.

FRET

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-29339-9Dyes of the chemical classes to which this chapter is devoted are not numerous, but they include some products of commercial importance.

locus-ceruleus

Technical azo dyes for wool, silk and leather,The wool fibre is composed of the protein ., which consists of long polypeptide chains built from eighteen different amino acids. Most of these acids have the general formula H.N. CHR. COOH, in which R is a side chain of varying character.

Temporal-Lobe

Technical azo dyes for synthetic fibres and miscellaneous applications,The D-glucose units in the cellulose polymer (see Chapter 5) contain three hydroxyl groups, of which one is primary and two are secondary.

勾引

Thyroxine

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Colour and constitution,e was not established until many years later. As more and more dyes were discovered and their chemistry was studied, working rules emerged whereby colour and dyeing properties could be related with structure. Some of the more important contributions to the development of the subject are now briefly discussed.

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