Put simply, the developer converts the latent image to a visible one, fix stops the development, water washes off the fix, and conditioner helps to restore the hardness of the emulsion.
42.
And finally, a water wash sometimes preceded by a washing aid removes the fixer from the print, leaving an image composed of silver particles held in the clear gelatin image layer.
43.
With Hurricane Georges expected to rebuild fast, the nation's top hurricane forecaster said Thursday he fears " we'll lose a lot of folks " ignoring an evacuation order if storm waters wash over the flat Florida Keys.
44.
Even Nick, who often helps harvest, pipes up when the subject is mentioned : " It's not so fun when it's cold and the water washes over your waders ( harvesting is done in hip-high boots ) ."
45.
The water washes minerals such as copper and metal oxides into the basic white clay with which Hayes works, creating a characteristic green-blue " blush " in his sculptures along with random elements that make every piece unique.
46.
The same principle may be employed on a larger scale by constructing a short sluice box, with barriers along the bottom called riffles to trap the heavier gold particles as water washes them and the other material along the box.
47.
When water washes over the banks of a river and onto the floodplain in a healthy river system, an assortment of micro-habitats is created, including ponds, wetlands and marshes that support a different assortment of life from the river itself.
48.
By simply rigging village wells so every bucket of water washes over an iodine pack, iodine deficiency among 500, 000 people was lowered from 94 percent to 40 percent last year at a cost of 10 cents a person, the bank said.
49.
"Our beach house-- it's a washout, " said Cathy Tanner, a longtime Pensacola-area resident who sells real estate . " It's 9 . 6 feet above sea level, and this is the first time this house has ever had water wash through ."
50.
Payne, a travel writer who spent time in Varanasi to research this novel, captures the wonderment and disgust the average Westerner experiences in Varanasi, where the ashes from the funeral pyres pour into a river whose waters wash away the sins of thousands each day.
