Ninhydrin (2,2-dihydroxyindane-1,3-dione) is a substance intended to discover the existence of Ammonia or anything that contains Amines. When this substance reacts with these Amines a blue-purple stain will be observed. Since, the skin contains amino acid, a blue-purple stain will be noticed.
The resulting color will be a red-violet.
Amido Black DFO Fluorescence Gentian violet Iodine Ninhydrin Physical developer Powders Radioactive sulphur dioxide Small particle reagent Sudan black Superglue Vacuum metal deposition Visual
The substances in atmosphere that absorb UV is ozone. Ozone layer is a layer of life.
You could conceivably used any type of radiation to identify substances however the most commonly used ones are the Ultra-violet as they produce fluorescence in the visible range.
There are many. Here are some of the most used ones: Prune: sort of violet Pourpre: violet-pink Platine: a very clear blonde, used a lot for hair coloration Pervenche: a beautiful blue, it's also the name of a flower Poil de chameau: a brown inspired from the colour of camel's fur
You may be referring to an ultra violet light, hand held, which causes certain substances to fluoresce under the UV light. Body oils, semen, blood, fingerprints, security marks on stamps and banknotes are all applications for this simple technique.
Violet.
when it is kept in acid media,the acid hydrolyses the glycosidic bond and yields monosaccharide to give furfural and its derivatives ,these products when react with alpha naphthol (sulphonated) they give a purple complex
Violet and Vermillion are colours that start with V.
Sunbeds emit Ultra-Violet radiation or UV. This is of a frequency just above visible light, and causes the release of melanin in the skin resulting in a tan.
Ninhydrin reacts with ammonia, a primary amine, or a secondary amine (amino acids have a primary or alpha amino group, except for proline which has a secondary amino group). They all turn purple/blue right away upon heating with ninhydrin.Remember that a protein has a amino terminal and a -COOH terminal. The ninhydrin will react with the amino terminal giving a very light blue or violet color (more often than not you will see no color change). Upon further heating you may notice an increase in the intensity of the blue/violet. this is due to the heat denaturing the protein, thereby exposing more -NH2 groups for the ninhydrin reagent to react with
NOUNviolet violet, viola. ADJECTIVEpurple, violet, violaceous.