Sentence examples for impart a blue from inspiring English sources

Ores containing cobalt have been used since antiquity as pigments to impart a blue colour to porcelain and glass.

The metal was isolated (c. 1735) by Swedish chemist Georg Brandt, though cobalt compounds had been used for centuries to impart a blue colour to glazes and ceramics.

Cobalt oxide additions of 140 to 4,500 grams (5 ounces to 10 pounds) per ton of glass are made to impart a blue colour to structural glass, bottles, and optical filter glasses.

The metal was isolated (c. 1735) by a Swedish chemist, Georg Brandt, though cobalt compounds had been used for centuries to impart a blue colour to glazes and ceramics.

Significant amounts of deoxygenated blood in the systemic circulation impart a blue-gray cast to the skin (called cyanosis).

These FRT sites flank a cassette that imparts a color to transformant colonies, in this case the alpha-complementing fragment of lacZ that imparts a blue color.

This staining process involves hydrolysis with concentrated hydrochloric acid, that removes non-nuclear substances and hydrolyses chromatin into its constituent nucleic acids, followed by stoichiometric binding of the dye to the nucleic acids, imparting a blue color.

Cobalt-based blue pigments (cobalt blue) have been used since ancient times for jewelry and paints, and to impart a distinctive blue tint to glass, but the color was later thought by alchemists to be due to the known metal bismuth.

It is well-known that cobalt can impart a deep blue colour to glass even at a concentration of a few hundred ppm (see for example [1: p. 244, 61: p. 163T, 66], and as little as 0.02 % [24: p. 69]).

Cobalt compounds have been used for centuries to impart a rich blue color to glass, glazes and ceramics.

They contain a highly covalent copper thiolate bond that imparts an intense blue color to the T1 centers, due to absorption at ∼600 nm, and narrow four-line hyperfine splitting in the EPR spectra.