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Definition of Brazilin
1. n. A substance contained in both Brazil wood and Sapan wood, from which it is extracted as a yellow crystalline substance which is white when pure. It is colored intensely red by alkalies.
Definition of Brazilin
1. Noun. A red pigment obtained from brazilwood. ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Brazilin
1. a chemical compound [n -S]
Medical Definition of Brazilin
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Brazilin
Literary usage of Brazilin
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. A Dictionary of Applied Chemistry by Thomas Edward Thorpe (1912)
"To prepare brazilin from the wood itself, it is best to employ the ... This method
is, however, tedious, and the usual source of brazilin consists of the ..."
2. Chemistry of the Organic Dye-stuffs by Rudolf Nietzki (1892)
"brazilin often separates from the commercial extract of the dye- wood in form of
crystalline crusts [9], and these are the best material for a pure ..."
3. A Dictionary of Applied Chemistry by Thomas Edward Thorpe (1921)
"To prepare brazilin from the wood itself, it is best to employ the ... This method
is, however, tedious, and the usual source of brazilin consists of the ..."
4. Indicators and Test-papers by Alfred Isaac Cohn (1899)
"brazilin PAPER ALKALIES — Blue ACIDS = Yellow Synonyms: Pernambuco Paper; ...
Application : brazilin paper is very sensitive to acids, and may be used in ..."
5. Indicators and Test-papers: Their Source, Preparation, Application, and by Alfred Isaac Cohn (1902)
"brazilin PAPER ALKALIES = Blue ACIDS = Yellow Synonyms: Pernambuco Paper; ...
Application: brazilin paper is very sensitive to acids, and may be used in ..."
6. Commercial Organic Analysis: A Treatise on the Properties, Proximate by Alfred Henry Allen, Henry Leffmann (1900)
"The crust obtained in the manufacture of brazil-wood extract contains much brazilin
and its lime-compound. If treated with dilute hydrochloric acid, ..."
7. Physiological histology, methods and theory by Gustav Mann (1902)
"brazilin was found to stain, generally speaking, much more slowly than haematoxylin.
Paul Mayer, in 1901 *, states that after varied experiments during ..."
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