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Abstract

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PHOTOCHROME COLOURS AND DYES


Anica LANCUKI, Laboratoire de Rhologie, Grenoble,
France
In a general sence photochromism represents a reversible
change in colour of certain chemical substance induced by external light irradiation. This phenomenon is based on the isomerisation between two different molecular structures, light-induced
formation of colour centers in crystals, precipitation of metal particles in a glass, or as textile dyes. This article deals with this special type of colours and dyes.

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S. Datta Roy, M.L. Gulrajani, Smart Colorants for Textile,


The 86th Textile Institute World Conference, Hong Kong,
18-21 November 2008, Conference Proceedings (CD-ROM),
281-294 (2008) (ISBN 978-962-367-628-1)

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S. Wang, M. S. Choi, S. H. Kim, Multiple switching photochromic poly(N-isopropylacrylamide)with spironaphthoxazine


hydrogel, Dyes and Pigments 2008, 78, 8-14.
S. Wang, M. K. Choi, S. H. Kim, Bistable photoswitching in
poly(N-isopropylacrylamide) with spironaphthoxazine
hydrogel for optical data storage, J Photochem Photobiol A:
Chemistry 2008, 198, 150-155.
A. Lancuki, Ugradnja fotohromnih boja u mikroestice hidrogelova na bazi hitozana i poli(N-izopropilakrilamida),diplomski rad, Tehnoloko Metalurki Fakultet
Univerziteta u Beogradu, 2010.
2 : http://www.x-celoptical.com/images/NXT_photochromic_lo-res.jpg
3 : http://www.colour-journal.org/
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ABSTRACT
CHEMISTRY BEFORE CHEMISTRY
Dragan S. VESELINOVI, Faculty of Physical Chemistry,
BU
This article covers the history of chemistry before it
was aware of itself, before it has become the science. There are no doubts that, throughtout the history, mankind has
known a lot about chemistry even before they have disciovered it. Everything started with Chinese, Indian and Ancient Greek phylosophy, and continued with alchemists who
were (just) trying to find way to make gold. But, actually
they discovered a whole new science.

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D. Grdeni, Povjest kemije, Novi Liber, Zagreb, kolska knjiga,Zagreb, 2001.


Benaki Museum, Ekdotike Athenon S.A.Athena, 1978.
The Greek Museums.
Semni Karouzou, National Museum, Ilustrated Guide
to the Museum, Ekdotike Athenon S.A., Athens, 1984.
E. J. Holmyard, Makers of Chemistry, At the Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1946.

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