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Ever wondered where the blue came from in blueprints? These documents actually obtained their trademark blue in 1842 when John Herschel discovered the phenotype process.
If you ever wondered why blueprints were blue and not black or red or white or brown or any other color than blue, well, it's not because architects really like the color but because the technique in making blueprints caused the paper to turn blue. ... Someone creates a drawing on translucent tracing paper or cloth.
If you ever wondered why blueprints were blue and not black or red or white or brown or any other color than blue, well, it's not because architects really like the color but because the technique in making blueprints caused the paper to turn blue. ... Someone creates a drawing on translucent tracing paper or cloth.
The traditional term “blueprint” continues to be used informally to refer to various types of image. Practicing engineers, architects, and drafters just call them “drawings” or “prints”. Many of the original paper blueprints are archived since they are still in use.
Common use of the word blueprint is a technical drawing, typically of an architectural or engineering design. In the 19th century, architectural & engineering drawings were created on paper. Once completed, the original drawings needed to be copied so that copies could be given out to those who needed them for the.
Why blueprints are blue ? Ever wondered why blueprints were blue and not black or red or any other color than blue, well, it's because the technique in making blueprints caused the paper to turn blue.
When the two papers are exposed to a bright light, the two chemicals react to form an insoluble blue compound called blue ferric ferrocyanide (also known as Prussian Blue), except where the blueprinting paper was covered, and the light blocked, by the lines of the original drawing.
Blueprinting is the standard method used to copy large architectural and construction drawings. A blueprint used to consist of white lines on a blue background. ... The term “blueprint” is usually used to describe two printing methods, the blueprint and the diazotize. Blueprinting is the older method, invented in 1842.
Blueprints are reproductions of technical drawings that document an architectural or engineering design. A lot of people refer blueprints to what are now construction documents. They can be plans for a future project or the design for a particular part of a project.
Ever wondered why blueprints were blue and not black or red or any other color than blue, well, it's because the technique in making blueprints caused the paper to turn blue. ... (also known as Prussian Blue), except where the blueprinting paper was covered, and the light blocked, by the lines of the original drawing.
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