#45202
Prussian Blue LUX
also Milori Blue, Berlin Blue
Buy Prussian Blue LUX:
Ordering information
Sold only to professional users.
Please read the material safety data sheet (MSDS).
P501: Dispose of contents/ container according to regional, national and international regulations.
Handling and Warnings
Caution: very light and staining pigment! Take care when opening the packaging and during processing! Use wetting agent. Protect from acid.
No ACMI Certification Seals available.
Warnings
WARNING: Exercise care when using dry pigments. Do not eat, drink or smoke. Avoid breathing dust. Use a NIOSH-certified dust respirator. Wash hands immediately after use. If creation of dust is likely, wear protective clothing.
Precautions
Keep out of reach of children.
Around 1704, the paint maker Johann Jacob Diesbach from Berlin discovered how to produce a beautiful blue color from iron salts and cattle blood waste. Since then, this pigment has been marketed under a wide variety of names, such as Paris blue, Milori blue, Prussian blue or Berlin blue. The PB 27 pigment is suitable for all applications in pH-neutral binders. It cannot be processed in acids or alkalis or at higher temperatures.
Downloads
- Chemical description: Inorganic pigment
- Chemical Formula: C18Fe7N18
- Lightfastness - thinned: 8 (1 is bad, 8 is best)
- Lightfastness - medium: 8 (1 is bad, 8 is best)
- Lightfastness - concentrated: 8 (1 is bad, 8 is best)
- ColorIndex: PB 27.77510
- Suitability: Acrylics, Oil, Tempera, Watercolor / Gouache
- Colors: Blue
- Forms: powder
- Solubility in water: insoluble
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For which application / techniques is Prussian Blue LUX suitable?
Prussian Blue LUX is suitable for Tempera, Watercolor / Gouache, Oil, Acrylics -
What color has Prussian Blue LUX?
Prussian Blue LUX has the color Blue. -
What Colorindex has Prussian Blue LUX?
Prussian Blue LUX has the Colorindex PB 27.77510. -
How lightfast is Prussian Blue LUX?
Prussian Blue LUX has the lightfastness thinned = 8, medium = 8, concentrated = 8 (1 is bad, 8 is best).