dyes that are not man made
What you have to understand is that "organic" in science is not the same as in "organic food". In science, organic means that it contains carbon, which virtually all dyes do. However, I am not sure about where to find any dye in the first place
Henna dye is organic, derived from the leaves of the henna plant. It is a natural alternative to synthetic hair dyes and doesn't contain harmful chemicals commonly found in traditional dyes.
Yes. Any compound with bonds between carbon and hydrogen is organic.
you find them most at grocery's stores.
Most things that are being dyed are organic, so for the dye to take well it needs an organic component. Inorganic dyes tend to simply wash out.
Ink is an organic/inorganic pigment or dye dissolved or suspended in a solvent.
No, Red 40, also known as Allura Red AC, is not an organic compound in the traditional sense. It is a synthetic dye used in food and beverages, classified as an azo dye due to its chemical structure, which contains nitrogen-nitrogen double bonds. While it is derived from organic chemicals, its synthetic nature and processing distinguish it from naturally occurring organic compounds.
Yes, because if one dies you revive by the blood of Jesus!! AMEN!!
An organic stain is a type of stain that is caused by organic compounds such as food, blood, or grass. These stains can be challenging to remove and may require specific cleaning agents or methods to successfully eliminate them from surfaces.
The dye commonly used in polystyrene is often referred to as "colorant" or "dye masterbatch." These colorants can be organic or inorganic pigments specifically formulated for use in plastics, ensuring they are compatible with the polystyrene matrix. The choice of dye depends on the desired color and application, with options ranging from bright, vivid colors to more subdued tones.
Disperse dye is a type of synthetic dye that is insoluble in water but can be dispersed throughout a medium like polyester or acetate fibers with the help of dispersing agents. It is commonly used for dyeing synthetic fibers and is known for its ability to create vibrant and long-lasting color on these materials.
Methyl green dye is a synthetic dye commonly used in biology and histology for staining cell nuclei. It binds to DNA and RNA molecules, allowing for visualization and study of cellular structures under a microscope. It is commonly used in combination with other stains to enhance contrast and identification of specific cell components.