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- Celluloid - Wikipedia
Celluloids are a class of materials produced by mixing nitrocellulose and camphor, often with added dyes and other agents
- Celluloid | Synthetic Plastic, Film Manufacturing | Britannica
A tough, flexible, and moldable material that is resistant to water, oils, and dilute acids and capable of low-cost production in a variety of colours, celluloid was made into toiletry articles, novelties, photographic film, and many other mass-produced goods
- What You Need to Know About Celluloid - The Spruce Crafts
Celluloid is a trade name, like Band-Aid or Kleenex, but the term has been generically used for many years to reference a type of plastic material invented in the mid-1800s It was used to make a variety of objects that are now collectibles until about 1940
- Celluloid: The Eternal Substitute - Science History Institute
Celluloid, developed in the late 19th century, launched the modern age of man-made plastics At first celluloid was an eternal substitute—an inexpensive imitation of ivory, tortoiseshell, and even linen Women adorned themselves with celluloid jewelry and hair combs
- CELLULOID Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of CELLULOID is a tough flammable thermoplastic composed essentially of cellulose nitrate and camphor How to use celluloid in a sentence
- American History Highlights Celluloid and the Dawn of the Plastic Age
Enter inventor John Wesley Hyatt who—in spite of professional chemists' warnings of causing an explosion—blended camphor with nitrocellulose and produced a hard, moldable substance he dubbed
- Celluloid - New World Encyclopedia
Celluloid is the name of a class of compounds created from nitrocellulose (or cellulose nitrate) and camphor, plus dyes and other agents Generally regarded as the first thermoplastic, it was first created in 1856
- Celluloid - National Museum of American History
Initially made to imitate natural materials, celluloid was mainly used to manufacture inexpensive yet stylish goods, ranging from beauty accessories and home wares to postcards and advertising keepsakes, proving that inexpensive but durable products could be made from plastics
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