- A
tincture is
typically an
extract of
plant or
animal material dissolved in
ethanol (ethyl alcohol).
Solvent concentrations of 25–60% are common, but may...
-
suitable for use in
specific foods and/or beverages.
Color intensity (or,
tinctorial power) is
defined as the
absorbance of a 1 mg/mL (0.1% weight/volume)...
-
moisten Latin tingere,
tinctus aquatint, distain, mezzotint, tinct,
tinctorial, tincture, tinge, tingent, tint tom- cut Gr**** τομή (tomḗ), τόμος (tómos)...
- cytology. The
sample is
stained using the
Papanicolaou technique, in
which tinctorial dyes and
acids are
selectively retained by cells.
Unstained cells cannot...
- and Theory.
Clarendon Press. p. 488. Cook HC (1997). "Origins of ...
tinctorial methods in histology". J Clin Pathol. 50 (9): 716–20. doi:10.1136/jcp...
-
perpendicularly to the
dermoepidermal junction. They
start from a
plexus with the
tinctorial characteristics of
elaunin fibers which is
connected with the thicker...
- acidophilic, or
chromophobic on the
basis of
whether or not they took up the
tinctorial stains hematoxylin and eosin. This
classification has
fallen into disuse...
-
white colour to it,
which is
useful if the
pigment in the ink is very
tinctorially strong.
Extenders can also be used to
adjust the ink's
consistency and...
- a post he held
until 1901. From 1902
until 1916, he was
Professor of
Tinctorial Chemistry at the
University of Leeds. In 1916,
Green joined the Levinstein...
- easy-to-sell
goods there: wine, meat, vegetables, fruit, flax, hemp and
tinctorial plants.
Agriculture also
suffered the
shock of the
processes described...
