Spectrophotometry of Dyes: 1. Methyl Green. 2. Pyronin
- 1 January 1953
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Stain Technology
- Vol. 28 (6) , 265-273
- https://doi.org/10.3109/10520295309105552
Abstract
Comparisons of absorption peaks of seven samples of methyl green showed that two different types of the dye were represented. One type (2 samples) had the visible peak near 617 mμ; the other (4 samples) near 630 mμ, while one sample was intermediate in spectral characteristics. Using these findings as a means of differentiating between heptamethyl and hexamethylethyl pararosanil-in is suggested. The Y and B forms of pyronin were found to be readily distinguishable by comparing their absorption maxima (Y, 546 mμ, B, 557-8 mμ). A check on the application of Beer's law of dilution showed that it held (1-3 mg./liter) for pyronin and that the relative effect of dilution was a slow increase with pyronin but a rapid decrease with methyl green.Keywords
This publication has 6 references indexed in Scilit:
- Spectrophotometric Characteristics and Assay of Biological Stains III. The XanthenesStain Technology, 1950
- Spectrophotometric Characteristics and Assay of Biological StainsStain Technology, 1950
- Comparative Absorption Readings Obtained with Spectrophotometers of Various TypesStain Technology, 1946
- Transmission Spectra of Dyes in the Solid StateThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1932
- Certain Correlations between the Constitution of Dyes and their Color IntensityThe Journal of Physical Chemistry, 1932
- The Analysis of Neutral Red and of the PyroninsStain Technology, 1930