Linked from

The 20 pages that link to Synthetic dye, each with the reason it gives.

• AnilineNarrower topic: Aniline’s commercial history is closely tied to the emergence of synthetic dyes.

• BASFNarrower topic: Synthetic dyes were the early products around which BASF built its business.

• Indigo dyeNarrower topic: Synthetic indigo became a major early example of replacing an agricultural dye with factory production.

• William Henry PerkinNarrower topic: Mauveine’s success helped establish synthetic dyes as a major class of colorants.

• Adolf von BaeyerNarrower topic: Baeyer’s dye chemistry advanced the scientific foundations of synthetic colorants.

• Methylene blueNarrower topic: Methylene blue exemplifies the synthetic dyes that supplied its original industrial context.

• AlizarinNarrower topic: Synthetic production displaced much of the costly cultivation and processing of madder.

• Crystal violetNarrower topic: Crystal violet belongs to the synthetic dyes that transformed textile coloring in the nineteenth century.

• TartrazineNarrower topic: Tartrazine belongs to the industrial shift from natural pigments to manufactured colorants.

• Indigo carmineNarrower topic: Indigo carmine is produced synthetically rather than extracted as a natural blue pigment.

• SafraninNarrower topic: Safranin belongs to the expanding class of industrially synthesized colorants.

• Congo redNarrower topic: Congo red emerged during the expansion of industrially produced organic colorants.

• Friedrich EngelhornNarrower topic: Synthetic dyes were BASF’s initial products and the commercial foundation of Engelhorn’s company.

• BenzidineNarrower topic: Benzidine’s main historical role was as an intermediate for producing synthetic dyes.

• FuchsineNarrower topic: Fuchsine was among the early synthetic dyes that replaced or supplemented natural colorants.