↑ Jean-Baptiste Dumas, Traité de Chimie Appliquée aux Arts (Paris, France: Bechet Jeune, 1843), vol. 6, page 90. From page 90: Il y a quelques années, M. Braconnot reconnut que l'acide nitrique concentré, convertit l'amidon, le ligneux, la cellulose, et quelques autres substances en un matière qu'il nomma xyloïdine, et que j'appellerai nitramidine. (Some years ago, Mr. Braconnot recognized that concentrated nitric acid converted starch, wood, cellulose, and some other substances into a material that he called xyloïdine, and that I will call nitramidine.)
↑ Brown, G.I. (1998). The Big Bang: A history of Explosives. Sutton Publishing p.132 ISBN0-7509-1878-0
↑ David Cleveland, "Don't Try This at Home: Some Thoughts on Nitrate Film, With Particular Reference to Home Movie Systems" in Roger Smither and Catherine Surowiec (eds.), This Film is Dangerous: A Celebration of Nitrate Film, Brussels, FIAF (2002), ISBN978-2-9600296-0-4, p. 196
↑ Charles Fordyce et al., "Improved Safety Motion Picture Film Support", Journal of the SMPE, vol. 51 (October 1948), pp. 331–350
↑ L. Kreplak et al. Atomic Force Microscopy of Mammalian Urothelial Surface. Journal of molecular biology. Volume 374, Issue 2, 23 November 2007, Pages 365–373
