Litaduft Prussian Blue LUX (PB 27)
Kremer Pigmente
Around 1704, a man named Diesbach in Berlin discovered how to produce a beautiful blue color from iron salts and cattle blood waste. Since then, this pigment has been marketed under a wide variety of names, such as
Paris blue, Milori blue, Prussian blue or Berlin blue.
The PB 27 pigment is suitable for all applications in pH-neutral binders. It is destroyed in acids or alkalis or at high…
Around 1704, a man named Diesbach in Berlin discovered how to produce a beautiful blue color from iron salts and cattle blood waste. Since then, this pigment has been marketed under a wide variety of names, such as
Paris blue, Milori blue, Prussian blue or Berlin blue.
The PB 27 pigment is suitable for all applications in pH-neutral binders. It is destroyed in acids or alkalis or at higher temperatures. Like organic pigments, Berlin Blue is difficult to wet.
Skoða nánari lýsingu
Fela nánari lýsingu
Upplýsingar eru birtar með fyrirvara um breytingar og villur. Upplýsingar á síðu söluaðila gilda.