urine
Photosynthetic pigments yes
These pigments are called carotenoids.
...are: -the attraction to the paper -the solubility of the pigments -the size of the particles posted by Huguito Doutre
The chloroplasts store pigments. They are found only in plant cells, not animal cells. They store chlorophyll and other pigments.
urobilinogen
Urochrome. This pigment is even responsible for the foul smell in urine.-Well wisher of education
Iron, Fe2+
dark urine
Iron oxide blue is an old fancy suited for a veriety of iron oxide pigments such as rouge, mars black etc., in which common adotance of the term oxide is used whenever iron oxide is not present in the final formula but might find sues in the manufacture of the pigments.
There are a number of reddish pigments. Iron oxide is just one.
Steel making, wrought & cast iron, pigments, as hematite screenings in heavy concrete and many other uses.
Steel making, wrought & cast iron, pigments, as hematite screenings in heavy concrete and many other uses.
Hewitt Wilson has written: 'Iron oxide mineral pigments of the United States' -- subject(s): Pigments, Iron oxides 'Silica sands of Washington' -- subject(s): Sand, Silica 'Ceramics' -- subject(s): Clay industries, Clay
Iron oxide (ferric oxide) is the only red pigment I can think of. There are also a whole range of synthetic red organic pigments. Toluidine Red is one such example
the nuclear sap is a fluid in which there are many dissolved mineral salts and sugars and pigments. these pigments have got to do with the color of the flower. the stem and the leaf.
Animal fats and pigments were mixed together Reed brushes were used Powder pigments were blown through hollow reeds So all of the above. +++ Typical pigments were charcoal and ochre (red or yellow forms of iron oxide).