Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Triarylmethane and Diarylmethane Dyes

View through CrossRef
AbstractThe article contains sections titled:1.Definition and Chromophores1.1.Definition1.2.Chromophores2.History and Economic Importance2.1.History2.2.Economic Importance3.Production4.Uses5.Diphenylmethane Dyes5.1.Michler's Hydrol and Derivatives5.2.Michler's Ketone, Auramines, and Derivatives5.2.1.Michler's Ketone5.2.2.Auramines6.Triphenylmethane Dyes6.1.Monoaminotriphenylmethane Dyes6.1.1.Cationic Dyes6.1.2.Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)6.2.Diaminotriphenylmethane Dyes6.2.1.Cationic Dyes6.2.2.Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol and Triphenylmethylamine Derivatives)6.2.3.Anionic Dyes6.3.Triaminotriphenylmethane Dyes6.3.1.Cationic Dyes6.3.2.Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)6.3.3.Betaines and Anionic Dyes6.4.Hydroxytriphenylmethane Dyes6.4.1.Metal‐Complex Dyes6.4.2.Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)7.Heteroaryldiarylmethane and Diheteroarylarylmethane Dyes7.1.Cationic Dyes7.1.1.Monoaminodiphenylheteroarylmethane Dyes7.1.2.Diaminodiphenylheteroarylmethane Dyes7.2.Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives, Lactones, and Leuco Compounds)8.Dyes with Several Chromophores8.1.Bis(triarylmethane) Dyes8.2.Oligomeric and Polymeric Triarylmethane Dyes8.3.Triarylmethane Dyes with Other Chromophores9.Acridine Dyes10.Xanthene Dyes10.1.Ring‐Closed Diphenylmethane Dyes (Pyronins)10.2.Ring‐Closed Triphenylmethane Dyes10.2.1.Monoaminoxanthene Dyes10.2.1.1.Cationic Dyes10.2.1.2.Fluorans10.2.2.Diaminoxanthene Dyes10.2.2.1.Cationic Dyes10.2.2.2.Nonionic Derivatives (Lactones and Related Compounds)10.2.2.3.Anionic Dyes10.2.3.Hydroxyxanthene Dyes11.Thioxanthene Dyes12.Other Ring‐Closed Triarylmethane Dyes12.1.Cationic Dyes12.2.Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)13.Toxicology
Title: Triarylmethane and Diarylmethane Dyes
Description:
AbstractThe article contains sections titled:1.
Definition and Chromophores1.
1.
Definition1.
2.
Chromophores2.
History and Economic Importance2.
1.
History2.
2.
Economic Importance3.
Production4.
Uses5.
Diphenylmethane Dyes5.
1.
Michler's Hydrol and Derivatives5.
2.
Michler's Ketone, Auramines, and Derivatives5.
2.
1.
Michler's Ketone5.
2.
2.
Auramines6.
Triphenylmethane Dyes6.
1.
Monoaminotriphenylmethane Dyes6.
1.
1.
Cationic Dyes6.
1.
2.
Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)6.
2.
Diaminotriphenylmethane Dyes6.
2.
1.
Cationic Dyes6.
2.
2.
Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol and Triphenylmethylamine Derivatives)6.
2.
3.
Anionic Dyes6.
3.
Triaminotriphenylmethane Dyes6.
3.
1.
Cationic Dyes6.
3.
2.
Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)6.
3.
3.
Betaines and Anionic Dyes6.
4.
Hydroxytriphenylmethane Dyes6.
4.
1.
Metal‐Complex Dyes6.
4.
2.
Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)7.
Heteroaryldiarylmethane and Diheteroarylarylmethane Dyes7.
1.
Cationic Dyes7.
1.
1.
Monoaminodiphenylheteroarylmethane Dyes7.
1.
2.
Diaminodiphenylheteroarylmethane Dyes7.
2.
Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives, Lactones, and Leuco Compounds)8.
Dyes with Several Chromophores8.
1.
Bis(triarylmethane) Dyes8.
2.
Oligomeric and Polymeric Triarylmethane Dyes8.
3.
Triarylmethane Dyes with Other Chromophores9.
Acridine Dyes10.
Xanthene Dyes10.
1.
Ring‐Closed Diphenylmethane Dyes (Pyronins)10.
2.
Ring‐Closed Triphenylmethane Dyes10.
2.
1.
Monoaminoxanthene Dyes10.
2.
1.
1.
Cationic Dyes10.
2.
1.
2.
Fluorans10.
2.
2.
Diaminoxanthene Dyes10.
2.
2.
1.
Cationic Dyes10.
2.
2.
2.
Nonionic Derivatives (Lactones and Related Compounds)10.
2.
2.
3.
Anionic Dyes10.
2.
3.
Hydroxyxanthene Dyes11.
Thioxanthene Dyes12.
Other Ring‐Closed Triarylmethane Dyes12.
1.
Cationic Dyes12.
2.
Nonionic Derivatives (Triphenylmethanol Derivatives and Lactones)13.
Toxicology.

Related Results

Extraction of Dyes from Parts of the Plants and their Phytochemical Screening
Extraction of Dyes from Parts of the Plants and their Phytochemical Screening
The primary goal of obtaining dyes from natural plant sources is to prevent pollution of the environment. Any color, pigment or material originating from organic materials plants, ...
Studies of Dye-Titania Interactions in Dye-sensitised Solar Cells
Studies of Dye-Titania Interactions in Dye-sensitised Solar Cells
This work details the synthesis of several bespoke materials to derivatise the surface of titania (TiO2) in order to obtain greater understanding of the sensitisation process in dy...
A comprehensive study of natural and synthetic dyes: their properties, methods of preparation, and uses
A comprehensive study of natural and synthetic dyes: their properties, methods of preparation, and uses
The use of natural dyes in the dying process was one of the oldest procedures used by the ancients. Obtaining dyes from natural sources means extracting them from plants and animal...
Application of Smart and Functional Dyes in Textiles
Application of Smart and Functional Dyes in Textiles
Our future will be based on functional and AI based smart products, where every industry wants to develop these kinds of products. Textile industry also cannot remain untouched wit...
Azo Dyes, 3. Direct (Substantive) Dyes
Azo Dyes, 3. Direct (Substantive) Dyes
Abstract The article contains sections titled: ...
Dyes, Sensitizing
Dyes, Sensitizing
AbstractSpectral sensitizing dyes extend the wavelengths of light to which semiconductors or chemical reactions can respond. The silver halides in photography require special sensi...
Antimicrobial Activity of Natural and Synthetic Dyes Used in Leather Dyeing: A Comparative Study
Antimicrobial Activity of Natural and Synthetic Dyes Used in Leather Dyeing: A Comparative Study
Both natural and synthetic dyes have gained increasing attention in the leather dyeing process due to environmental and health considerations. This research was designed to determi...
Azo Dyes, 2. Anionic Dyes
Azo Dyes, 2. Anionic Dyes
The article contains sections titled: 1. ...

Back to Top