To apply reagents to cells in order to impart color to specific components.
The act of changing the color of wood without disturbing the texture of markings, through the application of transparent pigmented liquids.
One of the optional operations in wood finishing, producing the desired undertone color and complementing the wood with proper distribution of color, depth of color and clarity of grain. Selection of type of stain used is governed by desired aesthetic result.
Method of colouring glass by brush-applied stain (amber or ruby) invented in Bohemia, and used in last half of 19th Century as cheap substitute for flashing. Usually fired at low temperature, then engraved
(histology) the use of a dye to color specimens for microscopic study
a presumptive test, but there is a high likelihood of detecting B
a valuable method to detect viable mycobacteria in sputum specimens on the first day of examination
To apply a wood stain to alter a wood floor's appearance and color.
a term that has come to mean coloring reed to give an aged look.
The step in the finishing process that applies color to a piece of furniture, while allowing the grain to show through.
furniture finishing step of applying colored dyes which penetrate into the wood.
A method of finishing furniture by applying colored dyes which penetrate the wood.
a method of coloring a bottle by dipping it in a stain. IGCB
Generally used only in relation to watercolors, the tendency of some colors to leave a stain in the paper when attempting to remove it, due to very small pigment particles. Phthalocyanine blues and greens are particularly noted for this.
A variety of different types of stains are used to change the natural color of the wood. When used well, stains highlight the best aspects of a piece of wood. Often, however, staining has become a way of disguising lower quality graining or use of many small adjoining boards.
Applying a dark toned "stain" product to a wood to bring out the grain. Available in both oil and water based products.
The step in the finishing process where coloring (stain) is applied to a piece of wood furniture.
Furniture finishing process of applying dye colors which permeate into the wood. Stained woods are usually finished with a clear coat after drying.
In glassworking, the process of coloring the surface of glass by the application of silver sulfide or silver chloride, which is then fired at relatively low temperature. The silver imparts a yellow, brownish yellow, or ruby-colored stain, which may be painted, engraved, or etched.