Category: Science - Chemistry/Biochemistry

The manufacture of earth colours

WHITE EARTH COLOURS 87 Caustic Lime 87 Pearl White 94 Vienna White 95 Chalk 98 Precipitated Chalk 107 Calcareous Marl 110 Gypsum 111 Kaolin, Pipeclay 112 Barytes, or Heavy Spar 119 Carbonate of Magnesia 123 Talc 124 Steatite or Soapstone 125

Chapters

1. CHAPTER II

2. CHAPTER III

3. CHAPTER IV

WHITE EARTH COLOURS 87 Caustic Lime 87 Pearl White 94 Vienna White 95 Chalk 98 Precipitated Chalk 107 Calcareous Marl 110 Gypsum 111 Kaolin, Pipeclay 112 Barytes, or Heavy Spar...

4. CHAPTER V

5. CHAPTER VI

RED EARTH COLOURS 151 Bole 152 Native Ferric Oxide as a Pigment 154 Iron Glance 154 Hematite 155 Raddle 155 Burnt Ferric Oxide and Ochres 158 (_a_) Burning in the Muffle 158 (_b...

6. CHAPTER VII

7. CHAPTER VIII

8. CHAPTER IX

9. CHAPTER XI

THE COMMERCIAL NOMENCLATURE OF THE EARTH COLOURS 197 White Earth Colours 198 Yellow Earth Colours 200 Red Earth Colours 200 Brown Earth Colours 200 Green Earth Colours 201 Blue...

10. CHAPTER I

Both from the chemical and practical standpoint it is necessary to divide pigments into clearly defined groups, the following classification being adopted on the basis and natur...

11. CHAPTER II

The minerals constituting the raw materials for the preparation of the earth colours occur under very divergent conditions in Nature. Some of them, such as chalk, form immense d...

12. CHAPTER III

The preparation of the raw materials for the purpose of making earth colours is a very important matter, because many minerals or pigmentary earths merely require mechanical tre...

13. CHAPTER IV

The white earth colours are important for the purposes of the colour-maker, because not only are they used by themselves as paints, but also serve in the production of light sha...

14. CHAPTER V

All the yellow earth colours, without exception, have ferric oxide as their colouring principle, the differences in shade being entirely due to the varying proportion in which t...

15. CHAPTER VI

The number of minerals that can be directly used as red earth pigments is comparatively small, and by far the greater proportion consist of ferruginous colours, a few of which a...

16. CHAPTER VII

In point of chemical composition, the majority of the brown earth colours are closely allied to the reds, both kinds containing ferric oxide. The main difference consists in tha...

17. CHAPTER VIII

Although the number of green-coloured minerals is large, but few of them are suitable for painters’ colours, because they occur so rarely in Nature that their employment for thi...

18. CHAPTER IX

Only three minerals are known to be suitable as pigments; and indeed, at present, only two, the third, lapis lazuli, being now of merely historical interest. Nowadays, no one wo...

19. CHAPTER X

Only two minerals are known that can be used as black earth colours, namely black chalk or shale black, and blacklead or graphite. Whereas the former of these is of merely subor...

20. CHAPTER XI

Mention has already been made of the great confusion prevailing in the nomenclature of pigments, and that many of these are put on the market under a variety of names taken from...

21. PART III

V.--THE GRINDING OF WHITE PIGMENTS. VI.--THE GRINDING OF EARTH PIGMENTS. VII.--THE OXIDE OF IRON PIGMENTS. VIII.--THE GRINDING OF BLACK PAINTS. IX.--THE GRINDING OF CHEMICAL COL...

22. PART IV

23. PART V

24. Chapter I.--Introductory

25. Chapter II.--The Application of Pigments

Uses of Pigments: Artistic, Decorative, Protective--Methods of Application of Pigments: Pastels and Crayons, Water Colour, Tempera Painting, Fresco, Encaustic Painting, Oil-Colo...

26. Chapter III.--Inorganic Pigments

White Lead--Zinc White--Enamel White--Whitening--Red Lead--Litharge--Vermilion--Royal Scarlet--The Chromium Greens--Chromates of Lead, Zinc, Silver and Mercury--Brunswick Green-...

27. Chapter IV.--Organic Pigments