Meanings of silver bromide in English

In 1874 Stas called attention to six modifications of silver bromide.

The molecules of silver bromide gradually aggregate together, forming larger and larger particles.

From aqueous alcoholic solutions blue sensitive silver bromide is precipitated.

A precipitate of silver chloride and silver bromide weighs 0.8132 gram.

Bromine gives one of silver bromide.

Their unequal reducibility; the blue sensitive silver bromide being reduced with much greater difficulty than the indigo sensitive variety.

The indigo sensitive silver bromide cannot be distributed through a gelatin solution, while the blue sensitive modification does so very readily.

The only necessary condition is that in precipitating indigo sensitive silver bromide the solutions must contain at least 96 per cent of alcohol.

By these silver bromide is obtained in a very fine state of division, ready to mix with gelatine and water in any proportion.

Two or three ounces of methylated spirit are now added to the vessel containing the silver bromide, and the latter well mixed with it.

The extraordinary sensitiveness of silver bromide in gelatin seemed the more remarkable since it was known that silver bromide in collodion is only moderately sensitive.

On heating in a current of chlorine, the silver bromide is converted to silver chloride, and the mixture loses 0.1450 gram in weight.

Silver bromide was prepared in many different ways.

Silver bromide is extensively used in photography, and the bromides of sodium and potassium are used as drugs.