 | Samuel Parkes - Chemistry - 1807 - 382 pages
...their several colours. Now of all the arts, none are more dependent upon Chymistry than those of DYING and CALICO PRINTING. Every process is chymical; and...dye, or the dye and the mordant which is employed ss a bond of union between them. It is surely then evident how valuable a chymical education must be... | |
 | Early English newspapers - 1808 - 646 pages
...procef=. is chemical ; and not a colour can be imparted, but in confequence of the affinity which fubfifts between the cloth and the dye, or the dye and the...which is employed as a bond of union between them." In like manner the utility of Chemiftry is fhewn in the art of bleaching; in the manufacture of earthenware... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - Chemistry - 1814 - 584 pages
...more dependent upon chemistry than those of DYEING and CALICO-PRINTING. Every process is 'chemical; and not a colour can be imparted but in consequence...between them. It is surely then evident how valuable a chemical education must be to that youth who is designed for either of these trades, and how necessary... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - Chemistry - 1818 - 616 pages
...more dependent upon chemistry than those of DTeiis'G and CALICO-PRINTING. Every process is chemical; and not a colour can be imparted but in consequence...which is employed as a bond of union between them. It ia surely then evident how valuable a chemical education must be to that youth who is designed for... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - Chemical engineering - 1823 - 722 pages
...more dependent upon chemistry than those of DYEING80 and CALICO-PRINTING. Every process is chemical ; and not a colour can be imparted, but in consequence...is employed as a bond of union between them. It is then surely evident how valuable a chemical education must be to that youth who is designed for either... | |
 | Thomas Dick - Education - 1833 - 576 pages
...the arts of dyeing and calico printing, every process is conducted on the principles of chemistry. Not a colour can be imparted but in consequence of...cloth and the dye, — or the dye and the mordant employed as a bond of union between them ; and the colours will be liable to vary, unless the artist... | |
 | Thomas Dick - 1836 - 682 pages
...the arts of dyeing and calico-printing. every process is conducted on the principles of chymistry. Not a colour can be imparted but in consequence of...affinity which subsists between the cloth and the dye,— юг the dye and the mordant employed as a bond of union between them ; and the colours will be liable... | |
 | Hugo Reid - Chemistry - 1837 - 402 pages
...more dependent upon chemistry than those of DYEING and CALICO-FEINTING. Every process is chemical ; and not a colour can be imparted, but in consequence...between them. It is surely then evident how valuable a chemical education must be to that youth who is designed for either of these trades, and how necessary... | |
 | Thomas Dick - Philosophy and religion - 1838 - 690 pages
...the arts of dyeing and calico-printing t every process is conducted on the principles of chymistry. Not a colour can be imparted but in consequence of the affinity which subsist« between the cloth and the dye,— or the dye and the mordant employed as a bond of union... | |
 | Thomas Dick - Astronomy - 1850 - 964 pages
...the arts of dyeing and calico-printing, every process is conducted on the principles of chymistry. Not a colour can be imparted but in consequence of...the cloth and the dye,— or the dye and the mordant employed as a bond of union between them ; and the colours will be liable to vary, unless the artist... | |
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chemical; and not a colour can be imparted but in consequence of the affinity which subsists between the cloth and the dye, or the dye and the mordant which is employed as a bond of union between them. 
