The manufacture of mineral and lake pigments : $b Containing directions for the manufacture of all artificial artists' and painters' colours, enamel colours, soot and metallic pigmentsBersch, Josef
Science
The manufacture of mineral and lake pigments : $b Containing directions for the manufacture of all artificial artists' and painters' colours, enamel colours, soot and metallic pigments
Bersch, Josef
Dyes and dyeing; Pigments
Yellow and red prussiate, which have been already mentioned, also
belong to the iron compounds. They have been separately mentioned
because the iron is contained in them in a peculiar form as a portion
of an organic radical.
=Ferrous Chloride=, FeCl₂, may sometimes be used instead of green
vitriol. When iron is dissolved in hydrochloric acid hydrogen is given
off and a solution of ferrous chloride is obtained; but when rouge is
dissolved in the same acid, ferric chloride is formed. When iron is
dissolved in nitric acid, in consequence of the oxidising properties of
this acid a ferric salt is obtained. Iron forms two series of salts:
in the ferrous compounds the iron is in the same form as in green
vitriol and the corresponding salts; in the ferric compounds the iron
is contained in a higher state of oxidation. By powerful oxidising
agents, as nitric acid or chlorine, ferrous compounds are converted
into ferric.
=Manganese Compounds.=—Manganese (Mn) is a metal whose compounds show
great similarity with those of iron, like which it forms two oxides
(also others), manganous oxide (MnO) and manganic oxide (Mn₂O₃). The
salts of manganous oxide are not oxidised in the air like those of
ferrous oxide.
The raw material used in the preparation of manganese compounds is the
mineral pyrolusite, which is manganese dioxide (MnO₂).
Manganese sulphate (MnSO₄) forms rose-red crystals containing varying
quantities of water. The residues from the preparation of chlorine can
be used as the material for the preparation of colours. According as
pyrolusite and hydrochloric acid or pyrolusite, salt and sulphuric acid
are used for this purpose a solution of manganous chloride or sulphate
is obtained.
Manganese compounds have but a restricted use in colour making.
=Nickel Compounds= are generally coloured green, but they are not used
as pigments.
=Cobalt Compounds.=—Among these are found many important pigments. All
cobalt compounds are coloured; in beauty and variety of shade they can
only be compared with those of chromium. In properties cobalt is very
similar to iron and nickel.
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