litharge

In the late 18th century, litharge was used for wig and face powder.

Historically, the term "litharge" has been combined to refer to other similar substances.

During the middle ages, lead oxide, called litharge, was added to wine as a sweeter.

The driers used for varnish are generally acetate of lead or litharge.

The project consumed quantities of quick-silver, golden litharge, and tin.

In ancient times, the litharge was discarded, but more usually it was re-smelted to lead.

It was made by mixing natural form of lead(II) oxide called litharge and vinegar.

The tetragonal form of PbO is called litharge.

Litharge is a secondary mineral which forms from the oxidation of galena ores.

The use of any cooked oils or Litharge (sugar of Lead) darkens an oil painting rapidly.

The lead metal would be calcined to form lead oxide by roasting it and scraping off the litharge.

Metallic lead was demanded in quantity for silver cupellation, and the resulting litharge could be used directly by glassmakers.

The PbO can be changed from massicot to litharge or vice versa by controlled heating and cooling.

Lead(II) oxide, also known as plumbous oxide and litharge, is a chemical compound.

The linseed oil was heated together with the umber and the asphaltum while the litharge and cobalt were added slowly.

After the litharge has been absorbed by the cupel, buttons of silver were formed and settled in the middle of the cupel.

"Here we have verdigris and litharge, alum, pitch, and resin, stirred into a mixture of vinegar and oil.

Antonello da Messina later improved oil paint: he added litharge, or lead (II) oxide.

Litharge is one of the natural mineral forms of lead(II) oxide, PbO.

In powdered tetragonal litharge form, it can be mixed with linseed oil and then boiled to create a weather-resistant sizing used in gilding.

Some of the litharge evaporates, and the rest is absorbed by the porous earth lining to form "litharge cakes".

The most notable driers are litharge, sugar of lead, patent driers, sulfate of zinc and manganese dioxide.

The work of Stockhausen influenced Eberhard Gockel to attribute the consumption of litharge in wine as causing a similar disease.

In that version, linseed oil is boiled together with gum animi, asphaltum, litharge and umber in approximately the same proportions as the Pontypool recipe.

Roman and medieval litharge cakes: structure and composition, in J. Pérez-Arantegui (ed) Proc.