| 1846 - 586 pages
...colouring the plate with the chloroiodide, and thru exposing it for a proper time over the hromide, proofs may be obtained in a fraction of a second,...the substance in a shallow pan, I give the plate ten secoadsthe whole of the first day of using the preparation, and add about three seconds for every succeeding... | |
| William Newton - 1846 - 520 pages
...being, as I believe, the quickest accelerating substance at present known. By slightly coloring the plate with the chloroiodide, and then exposing it...of a second, even late in the afternoon. A yellow color should be given by the use of the first substance ; and the proper time over the bromide is readily... | |
| 1846 - 518 pages
...being, as I believe, the quickest accelerating substance at present known. By slightly coloring the plate with the chloroiodide, and then exposing it...of a second, even late in the afternoon. A yellow color should be given by the use of the first substance ; and the proper time over the bromide is readily... | |
| William Newton, Charles Frederick Partington - 1846 - 518 pages
...being, as I believe, the quickest accelerating substance at present known. By slightly coloring the plate with the chloroiodide, and then exposing it...of a second, even late in the afternoon. A yellow color should be given by the use of the first substance ; and the proper time over the bromide is readily... | |
| 1846 - 910 pages
...being, as I believe, the quickest accelerating substance at present known. By slightly coloring the plate with the chloro-iodide, and then exposing it...proofs may be obtained in a fraction of a second, even jate in the afternoon. A yellow color should be given by the use of the first substance ; and the proper... | |
| 1847 - 598 pages
...The lime gradually becomes scarlet, like the red iodide of mercury. By slightly colouring the silver plate with the chloro-iodide, and then exposing it for a proper time over the bromide of lime, Mr. Bingham says that pictures may be obtained in a fraction of a second, even late in Uie... | |
| 1847 - 610 pages
...The lime gradually becomes scarlet, like the red iodide of mercury. By slightly coloring the silver plate with the chloroiodide, and then exposing it for a proper time over the bromide of lime, Mr. Binghani says that pictures may be obtained in a fraction of a second, even late in the... | |
| 1847 - 676 pages
...chloro-iodide, and then exposing it for a proper time over the bromide of lime, Mr. Bingham says that pictures may be obtained in a fraction of a second, even late in the afternoon ! The accelerating American mixture, prepared by Mr. Walcott, viz., chlorine combined with bromine,... | |
| Encyclopaedia - 1851 - 276 pages
...being, as I believe, the quickest accelerating substance at present known. By slightly colouring the plate with the chloro-iodide, and then exposing it...bromide is readily obtained by one or two trials. 1 With about a drachm of the substance in a shallow pan, I give the plate ten seconds the whole of... | |
| Robert Hunt - 1852 - 324 pages
...being, as I believe, the quickest accelerating substance at present known. By slightly colouring the plate with the chloro-iodide, and then exposing it...over the bromide is readily obtained by one or two trials.1 With about a drachm of the substance in a shallow pan, I give the plate ten seconds the whole... | |
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