dye-ester - definitie. Wat is dye-ester
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Wat (wie) is dye-ester - definitie

CANADIAN ICE HOCKEY PLAYER (1898-1962)
Cecil "Babe" Dye; Cecil Dye

Triarylmethane dye         
  • Bromocresol green reacts with acids and bases to give differently colored compounds
  • Friedel–Crafts synthesis of thymolphthalein
CLASS OF DYE
Triphenylmethane Dye; Triphenylmethane dye; Victoria blue dye
Triarylmethane dyes are synthetic organic compounds containing triphenylmethane backbones. As dyes, these compounds are intensely colored.
Substantive dye         
  • [[Direct Blue 1]].
  • [[Trypan blue]] (Direct Blue 14), which also exhibits medicinal properties.
  • [[Direct Blue 15]].
Representative direct dyes
WATER-SOLUBLE DYE THAT ADHERES TO A SUBSTRATE, USUALLY A TEXTILE MATERIAL OR LEATHER, WITHOUT THE USE OF A MORDANT
Direct dyes; Direct dye; Direct cotton dye; Direct cotton dyestuff
A substantive dye or direct dye is a dye that adheres to its substrate, typically a textile, by non-ionic forces.
Ester Mägi         
ESTONIAN COMPOSER (1922-2021)
Ester Magi
Ester Mägi (10 January 1922 – 14 May 2021) was an Estonian composer, widely regarded as the First Lady of Estonian Music.

Wikipedia

Babe Dye

Cecil Henry "Babe" Dye (c. 1898 — January 3, 1962) was a Canadian professional ice hockey forward who played 11 seasons in the National Hockey League (NHL) for the Toronto St. Patricks/Maple Leafs, Hamilton Tigers, Chicago Black Hawks, and the New York Americans between 1919 and 1930. Born in Hamilton, Ontario, Dye was known as an excellent stick-handler, and goal-scorer.

Dye began his professional ice hockey career with the Toronto St. Patricks in 1919. He became the NHL's scoring champion in the 1922–23 season, a feat he repeated during the 1924–25 season. In 1926, the St. Patricks sold Dye's contract to the Chicago Black Hawks. In 1927, Dye suffered a major leg injury during training camp, and did not return to play until the last 10 games of that season. Following that season, he was traded to the New York Americans. Dye's production dropped significantly as a result of his leg injury, and was reassigned to the Americans' minor league affiliate, the New Haven Eagles in 1929. The next year, Dye signed as a free agent with the first professional team he played for, since renamed the Maple Leafs. Dye played six games with the Maple Leafs before he retired from the sport.

He won his only Stanley Cup with the St. Patricks, in 1922. He was the NHL's top goal scorer of the 1920s, and remains the St. Patricks/Maple Leafs' all-time franchise points per game leader. Dye was posthumously inducted as a member of the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1970, eight years after his death.

In addition to playing professional ice hockey, he also played professional baseball with the Toronto Maple Leafs, Buffalo Bisons, and the Baltimore Orioles of the International League. He also was a halfback for the Toronto Argonauts, a Canadian football team.