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Quirks of dye nomenclature. 6. Malachite green
Biotechnic & Histochemistry, 2016Malachite green was discovered independently by two researchers in Germany in the 19(th) century and found immediate employment as a dye and a pigment. Subsequently, other uses, such as staining biological specimens, emerged. A much later application was the control of fungal and protozoan infections in fish, for which the dye remains popular, although
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Nonlinear studies of malachite green polymer
Optik - International Journal for Light and Electron Optics, 2013Abstract Solid-state dye-doped polymer is an attractive alternative to the conventional liquid dye solution. In this paper the spectral characteristics and the nonlinear optical properties of the dye malachite green in polymethylmethacrylate is studied.
V. Sindhu Sukumaran, A. Ramalingam
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Picosecond recovery dynamics of malachite green
Chemical Physics Letters, 1976Abstract Using sub-picosecond pulses from a mode-locked cw dye laser we have studied ultra-fast absorption recovery in the triphenylmethane dye malachite green after excitation to the first singlet. In methanol an exponential time constant of 2.1 ps is measured.
E.P. Ippen, C.V. Shank, A. Bergman
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TOXICOLOGICAL EFFECTS OF MALACHITE GREEN
Malachite green is widely used in aquaculture as a biocide and also in food, health, textile and other industries. It controls fungal and protozoal infections and some other diseases caused by helminths on fish and other aquatic organisms. However, malachite green become one of the most controversial compound due to its toxic effects.openaire +1 more source