The Elements of Experimental Chemistry, Volume 2

William Henry

Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, and R. Hunter, 1823

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Pagina

Pagina 628

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Sommario

VOL	1

Of Zinc	11

Of Iron	16

Page	17

Of Tin	35

Of Cadmium	43

Of Arsenic	46

Of Molybdenum	54

Pyrotartaric Acid	217

Benzoic Acid	218

Oxalic Acid	221

Moroxylic Acid	222

Phosphoric Acid	223

Zumic Acid	224

Kinic Acid	225

Of Fixed Oils	226

Of Chromium	57

Of Tungsten	61

Of Columbium	63

Of Antimony	66

Of Uranium	74

Of Cerium	75

Of Cobalt	78

Of Titanium	82

Of Bismuth	84

Of Copper	88

Of Tellurium	100

Of Lead	102

Of Mercury	111

Of Silver	120

Of Gold	129

Of Platinum	139

Of Rhodium and Palladium	146

Of Iridium and Osmium	151

OF VEGETABLE SUBSTANCES	161

Of Extract	172

Of Mucilage or Gum	175

Of Jelly	179

Of Sugar and Oxalic Acid	180

Oxalic Acid	186

Of Native Vegetable Acids	194

Gallic Acid	200

Malic Acid	205

Tartaric Acid	209

Of Volatile Oils	230

Of Resin	234

Of Starch	239

Of Gluten	249

Of Caoutchouc	253

Of Lignin	255

Of Colouring Matter	257

Of Tan	264

Of Wax	273

Of the Bitter Principle	276

Of Native Vegetable Alkalis	278

Of Suber	289

Of Bitumens	291

Of Asparagin Ulmin Inulin Fungin Polychroite Hæmatin Nicotin Pollenin Emetin Sarcocoll Olivile Medullin Lupulin Cathartin and Piperin	301

CHAPTER XI	310

Of Alcohol	311

Of Ether	327

Of Acetic Acid	341

Of Gelatine	354

CHAPTER XIII	396

CHAPTER XIV	467

Of Nickel 154	541

parations	576

Correspondence between English and Foreign Weights	601

Table of Specific Gravities of Solids and Liquids	609

the Quantity of Sulphuric Acid in Acid of different	641

ADDENDA	661

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The Elements of Experimental Chemistry, Volume 2
William Henry
Visualizzazione completa - 1823

Parole e frasi comuni

acetate of lead acetic acid added albumen alcohol alkalis ammonia analysis animal antimony appears arsenic atom baryta Berzelius blue boiling water carbonic acid charcoal Chim chlorine coagulated colour combination combustion composed composition compound consists contains cooling crystals decomposed diluted dissolved distillation ditto ether evaporated extract Fahr filtered fluid formed gallic acid gases Gay Lussac gelatine gold grains green hydrogen hydrogen gas infusion insoluble lime liquid liquor magnesia manganese matter mercury metal mixed mixture muriatic acid nitric acid obtained oxalic acid oxide oxygen peroxide of copper Phil phosphate Phys platinum portion potassa powder precipitate produced properties proportion protoxide Proust pure quantity resin salt separated smell soda soluble in water solution specific gravity starch substance sugar sulphate sulphuric acid tartaric tartaric acid tartrate taste temperature Thenard Thomson Thomson's Annals tion uric acid urine vapour Vauquelin vegetable volatile washed weight yellow zinc

Brani popolari

Pagina 573 - OF MERCURY. All the oxides and saline compounds of mercury laid in a drop of marine acid on gold with a bit of tin, quickly amalgamate the gold. A particle of corrosive sublimate, or a drop of a solution of it, may be thus tried. The addition of marine acid is not required in this case. Quantities of mercury may be rendered evident in this way which could not be so by any other means.‎

Appare in 9 libri dal 1822 al 1977

Pagina 140 - The degree of purity of gold is expressed by the number of parts of that metal, contained in the 24 parts of any mixture. Thus gold, which in 24 such parts (termed carats,) contains 22 of the pure metal is said to be 22 carats fine. Absolutely pure gold, using the same language, is 24 carats fine ; and gold alloyed with an equal weight of another metal, 12 carats fine-t Platinum.‎

Appare in 10 libri dal 1818 al 1966

Pagina 163 - For in the functions of a living plant, a directing principle appears to be concerned, peculiar to animated bodies, and superior to, and differing from, the cause which has been termed chemical affinity.‎

Appare in 17 libri dal 1823 al 2003

Pagina 605 - WEIGHTS. The Paris pound, poids de mark of Charlemagne, contains 9216 Paris grains : it is divided into 16 ounces, each ounce into 8 gros, and each gros into 72 grains*. It is equal to 7561 English Troy grains. The English Troy pound, of 12 ounces, contains 5760 English grains, and is equal to 702 1 Paris grains.‎

Appare in 14 libri dal 1802 al 1998

Pagina 627 - NB — If the materials are mixed at a warmer temperature than that expressed in the table, the effect will be...‎

Appare in 25 libri dal 1817 al 2007

Pagina 119 - One hundred grains (or a greater proportional quantity, not exceeding 500) are to be dissolved, with heat, in a measured ounce and a half of nitric acid. This solution being poured cold upon two measured ounces of alcohol, previously introduced into any convenient glass vessel, a moderate heat is to be applied till effervescence is excited.‎

Appare in 20 libri dal 1802 al 1839

Pagina 535 - Journal, vi. 317) proposes the following process: " To the muriatic or nitric solution of lime and magnesia, add sulphate of ammonia in sufficient quantity; evaporate the mixture gradually to dryness, and then heat it to redness till it ceases to lose weight, by the volatilization of the muriate or nitrate of ammonia formed: note the weight of the mixed salt, reduce it to powder and wash it with a saturated solution of sulphate of lime till all the sulphate of magnesia appears to be dissolved; dry...‎

Appare in 10 libri dal 1819 al 1860

Pagina 56 - The yellow mass thus obtained must then be dissolved in hot water, and the liquor filtered in order to separate it from the sediment. After this it must be diluted with water, and sulphuric acid poured upon it of such a strength as to produce a fleecy precipitate of a superb yellow colour, which on being washed on a cloth freely dissolves in ammonia, and yields a yellowish liquor: into this is poured an excess of ammonia so as to discolour it entirely. The dye is then obtained, and any shade may...‎

Appare in 9 libri dal 1820 al 1828

Pagina 54 - A mixture of oxymuriate of potash and arsenic furnishes a detonating compound, which takes fire with the utmost rapidity. The salt and metal, first separately powdered, may be mixed by the gentlest possible triture, or rather by stirring them together on paper with the point of a knife. If two long trains be laid on a table, the one of gunpowder and the other of this mixture, and they be in contact with each other at one end, so that they may be fired at once, the arsenical mixture burns with the...‎

Appare in 17 libri dal 1807 al 1854

Pagina 119 - The solution being poured cold upon two measured ounces of alcohol, previously introduced into any convenient glass vessel, a moderate heat is to be applied till effervescence is excited. A white fume then begins to undulate on the surface of the liquor, and the powder will be gradually precipitated on the cessation of action and re-action.‎

Appare in 16 libri dal 1802 al 1845

Informazioni bibliografiche

Titolo	The Elements of Experimental Chemistry, Volume 2 The Elements of Experimental Chemistry, William Henry
Autore	William Henry
Edizione	9
Editore	Baldwin, Cradock and Joy, and R. Hunter, 1823
Provenienza dell'originale	Oxford University
Digitalizzato	12 mag 2006

Esporta citazione	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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