- Mauveine, also
known as
aniline purple and Perkin's
mauve, was one of the
first synthetic dyes. It was
discovered serendipitously by
William Henry Perkin...
- in 1859. It is now
usually called Perkin's
mauve, mauveine, or
aniline purple.
Earlier references to a
mauve dye in 1856–1858
referred to a
color produced...
- Company. ISBN 978-0393020052. "Silk
skirt and
blouse d**** with Perkin's
Mauve Aniline Dye |
Science Museum Group Collection". collection.sciencemuseumgroup...
-
which turned out to be the
first aniline dye—specifically, Perkin's
mauve or
mauveine is
sometimes called aniline purple.
Perkin was so
successful in...
-
which was the
first synthetic aniline dye. The
enormous commercial success of the dye and the new
color it produced,
mauve,
inspired other chemists in Europe...
-
synthetic aniline dye, a deep
purple color called mauveine, or
abbreviated simply to
mauve (the dye
being named after the
lighter color of the
mallow [
mauve] flower)...
-
showed that pure
aniline produced no dye.
Hofmann showed that
toluidine must be
present to
produce these dyes.
Aniline dyes,
including mauve, are prepared...
- of "azure" and "
aniline". A
variant of the name was "Azurine". The word was
introduced as a
colour term
about the same time as "
mauve" and "magenta",...
-
contributions to
organic chemistry. His
research on
aniline helped lay the
basis of the
aniline-dye industry, and his
research on coal tar laid the groundwork...
- was
aniline,
which produced a
stain that was
bright purple,
mauve, or some
color in between,
depending upon the manufacturer.
Since the
aniline dye was...
