A Manual of Photographic Chemistry, Including the Practice of the Collodion ProcessHardwich, T. Frederick
Science
A Manual of Photographic Chemistry, Including the Practice of the Collodion Process
Hardwich, T. Frederick
Photographic chemistry; Photography
A Litre of water _weighs_ a Kilogramme, or something less than
2-1/4 Pounds Avoirdupois. A Cubic Centimetre of water _weighs_ a
Gramme.
INDEX.[56]
[56] The preparation and properties of the Chemicals used in Photography
will be found in the Alphabetical List commencing at page 327.
Aberration, chromatic, 54;
spherical, 56.
Accelerating agents, their mode of action in Collodion explained, 95.
Acetate of Silver, its preparation and formula, 365;
its formation in Nitrate Bath explained, 89;
ensures absence of free Nitric Acid, 116;
tends slightly to favour fogging and spots, 104;
contra-indicated for glass Positives, 111.
Acetic Acid, properties and mode of testing purity of, 327;
useful in preventing fogging, 104;
in rendering the development slow and even, 99;
does not coagulate Albumen, 329;
a good commercial form of acid, 212;
Acetic Acid essential in Calotype, waxed paper, and Albumen
processes, 177;
also in printing paper Positives by development, 260.
Aceto-Nitrate of Silver, term explained, 177.
Achromatic Lenses, their construction explained, 55;
the visual and chemical foci often coincident in, 60.
Acids, nature of, 308.
Actinism, explained, 61;
importance of distinguishing Actinic from visual rays, 62;
mode of finding Actinic focus, 229.
Affinity, chemical, 312.
Albumen, its chemistry, 328;
forms a compound with oxide of Silver, 20;
used in Positive printing to produce a fine surface layer, 122;
to increase sensitiveness, 125;
affects the colour of the prints, 127;
protects the image from oxidation, 150;
putrifies when exposed to moisture, 155;
discolours the Nitrate Bath, 245.
Albumen negative process, its invention, 10;
theory of, 180;
Collodio-Albumen process of M. Taupenot, 294.
Albuminized paper, formula for, 241;
slow in fixing, 131;
not well adapted for toning by Sel d'or, 269;
good for stereoscopic subjects and small portraits, 249;
cannot be sensitized with Ammonio-Nitrate of Silver, 246.
Alcohol, its chemistry, 330;
sometimes too dilute for making Collodion, 84;
mode of rectifying, 196;
must not contain impurities, 96;
effects of adding to Collodion, 84, 96;
to developer, 205.
Alkalies, nature of, 308.
Alkalinity of Nitrate Bath, explained, 88;
the evils it produces, 104;
how to test for it, 377;
how to remove it, 277.
Amber varnish, 226.
Ammonia, preparation and properties, 331;
its use in fixing, 42;
Mr. Shadbolt's formula for, 271;
its action upon Chloride of Gold, 343;
effect of concentrated Ammonia upon Oxide of Silver, 362.
Ammonio-Nitrate of Silver, its chemistry, 262;
used in Positive printing to increase sensitiveness, 125;
to give black tones, 127;
cannot be used with Albumen, 246;
increases permanency of print, 169;
old Nitrate Baths not easily convertible into Ammonio-Nitrate, 248;
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