fritz
Harmless
Posts: 49
Registered: 29-11-2003
Member Is Offline
Mood: No Mood
|
|
pigments as a source for chemicals
Some time ago I found a very intresting catalogue: a list of watercoluors and oil paints in which the pigments and the substances of which they
consist are discribed. So I give you a list of the pigments which are (I think) most intresting.
The pigments are discribed in the so called Cilor index system which gives a number to every tone. This should bevalid in every country. If you doubt
you may for example first analyze a small sample of the pigment before you buy more of it.
The color index names (C.I.) are divided into different groups. This would help in searching a special pigment.
PW= pigment white
PY= pigment yellow
PO= pigment orange
PR= pigment red
PV= pigment violet
PB= pigment blue
PG=pigment green
PBr= pigment brown
PBk= pigment black
Here comes the list:
(name or formula of the substance/C.I.number)
TiO2 /PW4
ZnO /PW4
iron oxide red (maybe pure Fe2O3) /PR101
cadmium-zinc-sulphide /PY35
bismuthvanadate /PY184
cadmiumsulfoselenide (the first source I know for selene)/ PO20
cobalt-zinc-siliciumoxide /PB74
spinell (Co,Al-oxide) /PB28
cobalt-lithium-titan-zincoxide /PB36
Spinell (cobalt-chromoxide) /PG26
cobalt-titan-nickeloxide /PG19
cromoxide green (maybe pure Cr2O3) /PG17
chrom-antimon-titan-yellow /PBr24
ironoxidehydrate (rust) /PY42
unfortunatelly I could not find in the catalogue what I found last days in a paint shop: leadchromate which is used as a yellow pigment.
I think the most frequent form of this pigments will be in the form of ready mixed paints in small dishes or tubes.These are from my knowledge rather
inexpensive (but contain therefor not very much of the pigments and are surely mixed with binders or other shit). A better form is to buy the pure
pigments (which could be
really expensive!!) this might be difficult because I don`t think much paint shops will sell them.
|
|
Nosferatu
Harmless
Posts: 14
Registered: 17-2-2004
Location: Wisborg
Member Is Offline
Mood: Dark
|
|
Speaking about pigments...
Indigo is a very interesting pigment if you want to prepare mind-altering compounds, such as tryptamines. However, I have no clue if there is any
interest in those compounds at this forum, I haven't looked yet.
Grof Orlock
|
|
Lestat
Banned
Posts: 120
Registered: 1-5-2004
Location: Manchester, England
Member Is Offline
Mood: Aggravated
|
|
Nosferatu, I have a great interest in tryptamines at the moment, how is indigo used? and to do what? I have never seen or read anything about this
before and am quite intrigued.
The meek arn\'t going to inherit everything, their greedy relatives will get there long before someone bothered to tell the meek than someone has
died.
|
|