Iron corrosion : anti-fouling and anti-corrosive paints (1900)
Andés, Louis Edgar, 1848-1925 · London : Scott, Greenwood and Co. · leaf 100
ve hours and even longer. For this divergence the warmth and moisture content of the external air are to blame, paint that normally dries in twelve hours drying in six hours under a hot sun and in a good draught, whilst in foggy weather it will still be wet at the end of twenty-four hours. This… … Fig. 41 (natural size). — Cracks in an oil paint, with another, intermedial- layer. cause it to dry quicker, e.g., in five hours ; whilst on the other hand the incorporation of ochre or iron oxide in the same varnish will produce a paint taking twenty-four hours to dry ; and there are other…
Iron · Corrosion and anti-corrosives · Paint, Antifouling
Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.
