i think it means a suspensionof a sensitive silver salt or a mixture of silver halides in a viscous medium (as a Gelatin solution) forming a coating on photographic plates, film, or paper
There are water-in-oil emulsions, oil-in-water emulsions, and multiple emulsions (water-in-oil-in-water or oil-in-water-in-oil).These emulsions are used in various industries including food, cosmetics, and pharmaceuticals.
X Ray film emulsions are sensitive to light.
Oil in water emulsions have oil droplets dispersed in water, while water in oil emulsions have water droplets dispersed in oil. The main difference lies in the continuous phase, with oil being the continuous phase in oil in water emulsions and water being the continuous phase in water in oil emulsions. This affects the stability, appearance, and properties of the emulsions.
No, suspensions and emulsions are different types of mixtures. Suspensions are mixtures in which solid particles are dispersed in a liquid, while emulsions are mixtures of two or more liquids that are immiscible.
It means that they are photo-sensitive, specifically silver halide as used in the emulsions photographic film.
How does emulsion work
In place of dynamite, emulsions gained popularity in the 1990s because of their water resistance and low density
My buut hole
Emulsions typically appear white or opaque when light shines through them. This is due to the scattering of light by the dispersed particles in the emulsion, which causes the light to be reflected in multiple directions.
An emulsion is defined as: a fine dispersion of minute droplets of one liquid in another in which it is not soluble or miscible. Therefore food scraps are not emulsions.
Yes, emulsions can settle out over time due to the separation of the two immiscible phases (such as oil and water). This process is known as creaming or sedimentation and can be prevented or reversed by adding stabilizers or emulsifiers to the emulsion.
The internal phase in emulsions is referred to as the discontinuous phase because it exists as small droplets dispersed throughout the continuous phase. This phase is not uniformly distributed and is often separated from the continuous phase by a distinct interface. The discontinuous nature of the internal phase is crucial for the stability and functionality of emulsions, allowing for the unique properties that emulsions exhibit, such as texture and stability.