For photographic plates silver halides are used.
A plate dropping and shattering is a physical change. It is not a chemical change, as the material used in making the plate doesn't change.
Unfortunately, photographic film is not a very efficient light detector. Only about 2% of the light striking photographic film is able to trigger the chemical reaction needed to produce an image. Thus, roughly 98% of the light falling onto photographic film is wasted.
Silver bromide is a chemical compound commonly used in photographic film. It is sensitive to light, making it ideal for capturing images. When exposed to light, it undergoes a chemical reaction that forms the latent image on film.
A depression plate is a piece of laboratory equipment used for holding multiple small reaction vessels. It typically has wells or depressions where samples can be placed, making it useful for conducting experiments with multiple samples simultaneously.
Photoflo is a soap-like chemical used to wash the developing chemicals off photographic prints and negatives.
Yes, silver chloride is used in photography as a light-sensitive chemical in the production of black-and-white photographic papers. When exposed to light, silver chloride undergoes a chemical reaction that forms an image on the photographic paper.
Making a firearm.
Nitrate ion (NO3-) is composed of nitrogen and oxygen, making it essential for the formation of nitrates used in photographic toners. Nitrate compounds are often used in photography for their light-sensitive properties and ability to form images when exposed to light.
Actually, xenon is commonly used in photographic lamps instead of helium. Xenon emits a bright, white light that closely resembles natural sunlight, making it ideal for photography and other lighting applications. Helium, on the other hand, is mostly used for lifting gas in balloons or as a coolant in certain applications.
Fomex is a brand of photographic equipment, especially photographic lighting
The purpose is to realize chemical analysis/experiments at microscale.
There is no specific collective noun form photographic film, in which case a noun suitable for the context is used, for example a roll of photographic film, a case of photographic film, an archive of photographic film, etc.