Art in Chemistry, Chemistry in ArtIntegrate chemistry and art with hands-on activities and fascinating demonstrations that enable students to see and understand how the science of chemistry is involved in the creation of art. Investigate such topics as color integrated with electromagnetic radiation, atoms and ions; paints integrated with classes of matter, specifically solutions; three dimensional works of art integrated with organic chemistry; photography integrated with chemical equilibrium; art forgeries integrated with qualitative analysis, and more. This is a complete and sequential introduction to General Chemistry and Introductory Art topics. |
Ce spun oamenii - Scrieți o recenzie
Nu am găsit nicio recenzie în locurile obișnuite.
Cuprins
1 | |
Introduction | 52 |
Pros and ConsWhich Medium Is Best? | 58 |
References | 68 |
Playing with Clay | 86 |
Macroscopic | 116 |
Shape in Macrosculptures and in Microsculptures | 122 |
Plaster ThreeDimensional Macrosculpture | 129 |
Line As an Element of ThreeDimensional Sculpture | 143 |
Protective Coats for Metals | 160 |
The Last Piece to the Puzzle | 187 |
References | 193 |
Art Conservation and Restoration | 208 |
10CHEMICAL HAZARDS IN ART | 223 |
PERIODIC TABLE | 237 |
243 | |
Alte ediții - Afișați-le pe toate
Art in Chemistry, Chemistry in Art Barbara R. Greenberg,Dianne Patterson Previzualizare limitată - 2007 |
Termeni și expresii frecvente
250 ml beaker acid acrylic paint alkali metals alkaline earth metals alloy art forgery artists artwork atomic nucleus beaker binder blue carbon atoms ceramic chemical change chemical properties Chemistry in Art chloride clay color wheel composition compounds Conclusions Level copper covalent create crystal crystalline solid CuSO4 Demo distilled water drawing egg tempera electrochemical cell elements energy level equation explain fauvism gesso glass glaze glue half reaction hydrocarbon hydrogen intensity ionic jewelry kiln light mass Materials microsculpture minutes Procedure mold mole molecular models molecules negative space non-objective Objectives orbitals outermost electrons oxygen Pablo Picasso paintbrushes paper particles pencil periodic table photogram photograph physical properties picture piece pigment potassium prepared in Activity Questions and Conclusions reactants relative weight sculpture shape sodium solder solution solvent structure substance sulfate sulfur surface techniques temperature test tube texture three-dimensional variety watercolor watercolor paint wavelengths waves wire yellow zinc