In 1826, silver chloride was used to produce photographic images for the first time.

Silver chloride is volatile and would be removed from the metal.

So, in a mixture of both ions silver chloride will be formed.

Silver chloride is used in bandages and wound healing products.

It involved exposing silver chloride paper to light, which turned the paper completely black.

Silver chloride is used as an antimicrobial agent in some personal deodorant products.

First, a printing emulsion was developed using silver chloride.

Silver chloride is used to create yellow, amber, and brown shades in stained glass manufacture.

It is manufactured by adding silver chloride to a solution of potassium cyanide.

Silver chloride electrodes are fitted into the fluid cell.

Talbot's early silver chloride "sensitive paper" experiments required camera exposures of an hour or more.

A porous plug on one end allows contact between the field environment with the silver chloride electrolyte.

The bath electrode was a silver chloride coated silver wire.

Examples of radiation sensitive materials are silver chloride, photoresists and biomaterials.

In particular, silver chloride is extensively used in the manufacture of photochromic lenses.

Where aqueous solutions are to be measured, insoluble silver chloride is used to construct the cell.

Niépce had previously experimented with paper coated with silver chloride.

It reacts with silver nitrate to make silver chloride.

One chemist, I do not recall who, bemoaned that, "Students think silver chloride is a pale green gas!"

If silver is present, this is then separated by forming insoluble silver chloride.

This solution reconverts the elemental silver particles in the film to silver chloride.

Silver chloride reacts with these ligands according to the following illustrative equations:

The silver chloride electrode is a common reference electrode in electrochemistry.

Silver chloride is used as an antimicrobial agent for long-term preservation of drinking water in water tanks.

The silver chloride (AgCl) has formed a solid, which is observed as a precipitate.