Significados de yellow dye en inglés

The underground woody stem is astringent and yields a yellow dye.

It was invented in 1863 in Germany, for use as a yellow dye.

Food additives such as food dyes (especially yellow dye no.

The roots and bark yield a yellow dye.

One example of a food additive often linked to asthma is tartrazine ( yellow dye no.

Its flowers afford a beautiful yellow dye; and, its seeds, when roasted, can be used instead of coffee.

This yellow dye is juglone.

Tartrazine, or yellow dye no.

From the root of the black briony they obtain a fine salve for sores, and extract a rich yellow dye.

MSNs from the NAc were filled with a Lucifer yellow dye and spine density and type were examined using NeuronStudio.

The roots of the chapada or champadak (Artocarpus integrifolia) cut into chips and boiled in water produce a yellow dye.

As far as its explosive nature, I modeled this after picric acid, a yellow dye that, in its powdered state, is explosive.

Fustic, boiled in soft water, makes the strongest and brightest yellow dye; but saffron, barberry-bush, peach-leaves, or onion-skins, will answer pretty well.

A decoction of its inner bark is used as an emetic by the Indians who also extract from it a yellow dye.

Fustic has been discovered at Newcastle- awoodwhich makes the finest yellow dye; but it has been hitherto confined to New South Wales.

In early American folklore, the inner bark and the husks of the nuts were used as a source of a yellow dye for cloth.