USRE13162E - London - Google Patents

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Publication number
USRE13162E
USRE13162E US RE13162 E USRE13162 E US RE13162E
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US
United States
Prior art keywords
silver
grams
solution
cubic centimeters
london
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Inventor
Yoke Schwartz
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  • the photographic papers prepared with this emulsion show the following excellent, qualities: They are extremely durable and excellently graded and permanent copies .with beautiful and brilliant tones without being washed before toning in the wellknown goldand platinunn baths.
  • it is a further considerable advantage that it is not necessary to expose these papers under the negative up to the full power of the picture. It is only necessary to expose the same according to the density of the negative from twenty to thirty seconds to the. action of the day-light, .in order to obtain a slightly visiblepicture which in dull day-light or in the usual lamplight can be developed in a. very simple manner to any desired power.
  • the developer conslsts for instance of a solution of: 0.16 grams of potassium bichromate and 0.1 grams of potassium bromid in live hundred cubic centimeters of dlstll-led water, to each fifty cubic centlmeters of which solution before using the same thirty drops of a solution of two percent. of gallic acid in alcohol are added.

Description

UNITED sTAT Es 1 ATENT OFFICE.
YORK SCHWARTZ, 0F HANOVILIR, GERMANY, ASSIGNOR T0 SYNOLOIDS LII III'IED, OF
LONDON, ENGLAND.
PHOTOGRAPHIC EMULSION.
Specification of Reissued Letters Patent. Reissued Oct. 25, 1910.
No Drawing. Original No. 710,019, dated September 30, 1902, SerialNo. 111,227. Reissue No. 13,1;44, dated August 16,11910, Serial No. 540,472. Application for reissue filed August 26, 1910. Serial No. 579,1201}.
-for manufacturing photographic emulsions without using any halogenous silver-compounds, but thesetrials have not been very successfulas 1n the photographs manufactured by. means of such emulsions the gradations between the intense lights and the intense shadows are too small, so that the photographs are not brilliant enough, that is to say, they are not sufficiently rich in contrasts. I do away with this disadvantage by my new invention which consists in emulsifying the silver phosphate in gelatin-wintions in the presence of silver chlorate and silver citrate. Instead of silver citrate, silver tartrate can be used.
An excellent emulsion is obtained by mixing the following solutions: (l -L) 10.5 grams gelatin dissolved in eighty cubic centimeters distilled water. (13.) 1.9 grams di-sodiiun phosphate (Na HP() -12 H O) 0.6 grams potassium chlorate 1.7 grams neutral potassium citrate (K C H O +H O) 0.4 grams citric; acid, dissolved in forty cubic centimeters distilled water. (U) 5.2.gra1ns crystal: lized silver nitrate dissolved in ten cubic centimeters distilled Water. The mixing of this solution is effected in the following way: The solution B is added to the solu-' tion A, then ten cubic centimeters of distilled water are added, whereupon solution C is added in small quantities to the mixture of the solutions A and B, at the same time thoroughly shaking the mixture.
The above proportions are such that in the ready emulsion no free silver nitrate is con tained.
The photographic papers prepared with this emulsion show the following excellent, qualities: They are extremely durable and excellently graded and permanent copies .with beautiful and brilliant tones without being washed before toning in the wellknown goldand platinunn baths. The finished pictures'are very strong and resist mechanical effects as well as the effects-of the atmosphere extremely well. Besides these advantages it is a further considerable advantage that it is not necessary to expose these papers under the negative up to the full power of the picture. It is only necessary to expose the same according to the density of the negative from twenty to thirty seconds to the. action of the day-light, .in order to obtain a slightly visiblepicture which in dull day-light or in the usual lamplight can be developed in a. very simple manner to any desired power.
The developer conslsts for instance of a solution of: 0.16 grams of potassium bichromate and 0.1 grams of potassium bromid in live hundred cubic centimeters of dlstll-led water, to each fifty cubic centlmeters of which solution before using the same thirty drops of a solution of two percent. of gallic acid in alcohol are added.
After "washing the so developed pictures they are treated in the same manner as the pictures which were perfectly copied-under I the negative.
The sensitiveness to the action of the light,
.of the paper is so great that the light of a inagnesium-stri E this invention, what I desire to secure by name to this specification in the presence of Letters Patent of the United Statesfls the subscribing witnesses. v. 1 A photographic emulsion, containing an YORK SCHWARTZ. emulsifying agent, silver-phosphate, silver Witnesses:
5 chlorate, and :1 silver salt of an organic acid, LoUlzn KNOKE,
substantially as described. i 'LEONORE RASOH, In testimony whereof I have signed my (1C. STEVENSON.

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