Red and purple chloride, bromide and iodide of silver; Part I
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1887
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Abstract
IN this series of papers it will be my object to show: (1.)That chlorine, bromine and iodine are capable of forming compounds with silver exhibiting varied and beautiful coloration, peach-blossom, rose, purple and black.That these compounds (except under the influence of light) possess great stability: that they may be obtained by purely chemical means and in the entire absence of light.(2.) 'l'hat of these substances the red chloride shows a tend• ency to the reproduction of colors.It seems not improbable that the material of the infinitesimally thin films obtained by Becq uerel, Niepce de St. Victor, Poitevin and others ill their experiments on heliochromy may be the red chloride.(3.)That these substanpes, formed by purely chemicalll1eans, constitute the actual material of the latent or in visible photographic image, which material may now be obtained in the laboratory without the aid of light and in any desired q uantity.They also form part of the visible product resulting from the action of light on the silver haloids.For more than a generation past, the nature of the latent photographic image, that which forms the basis of development, has been in dispute.rrwo theories have been maintained.
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| Authors | M. C. Lea |
| Journal | american journal of science |
| Year | 1887 |
| DOI |
10.2475/ajs.s3-33.197.349
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| URL | |
| Keywords | Keywords not found |
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