Elementary Chemistry |
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Page 1
The object of chemistry is to classify the phenomena it studies in order to discover
general laws. - - The object of this book is to place before the student an outline
of the methods by which chemistry proceeds; to teach him some of the ...
The object of chemistry is to classify the phenomena it studies in order to discover
general laws. - - The object of this book is to place before the student an outline
of the methods by which chemistry proceeds; to teach him some of the ...
Page 19
By methods which need not be described here, the whole of the gas which is in
the flask and exit tube when the experiment is finished is driven into the
graduated cylinder. The white solid in the flask is now weighed; the small quantity
of air in ...
By methods which need not be described here, the whole of the gas which is in
the flask and exit tube when the experiment is finished is driven into the
graduated cylinder. The white solid in the flask is now weighed; the small quantity
of air in ...
Page 25
If some finely divided iron is intimately mixed with some powdered sulphur, a
heavy, greenish-grey, solid is formed. This solid cannot be an element; the
method of its preparation precludes this. It is composed of the two distinct kinds of
matter, ...
If some finely divided iron is intimately mixed with some powdered sulphur, a
heavy, greenish-grey, solid is formed. This solid cannot be an element; the
method of its preparation precludes this. It is composed of the two distinct kinds of
matter, ...
Page 26
The appearance and colour of the substance are distinctly different from those
either of iron or sulphur; the substance is not separated into iron and sulphur by
any one of the three methods (water, magnet, carbon disulphide), each of which ...
The appearance and colour of the substance are distinctly different from those
either of iron or sulphur; the substance is not separated into iron and sulphur by
any one of the three methods (water, magnet, carbon disulphide), each of which ...
Page 33
Neither iron nor sulphur has yet been separated into unlike parts; the methods
which succeed in separating iron sulphide into iron and sulphur fail to separate
iron or sulphur into kinds of matter different from iron or sulphur. Bromine likewise
...
Neither iron nor sulphur has yet been separated into unlike parts; the methods
which succeed in separating iron sulphide into iron and sulphur fail to separate
iron or sulphur into kinds of matter different from iron or sulphur. Bromine likewise
...
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Common terms and phrases
action added alkali aqueous solution atomic weight basic bismuth bodies bromine called carbon chemical change chlorine combining weight composed composition compounds contains copper decomposed definite determined dioxide directly dissolves easily electric elements energy equal erbium exhibit exist experiment expressed formula gaseous molecules gases given grams haloid heat hydrated hydrides hydrogen bromide hydroxides interact iodine iron kinds of matter known lead less liquid magnesium marked mass meaning mercury metals method mixture molecular weight molecule negative nitric nitrogen obtained occur oxide oxidised oxygen passed phosphorus physical placed positive potash potassium prepared present probably produced properties quantity ratio reacting weight reactions regarding relations relative remains represented salts separated shew silver similar sodium solid solution specific statement substances sulphide sulphuric acid temperature term theory values volume whole
Bibliographic information
| Title | Elementary Chemistry |
| Authors | Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir, Charles Slater |
| Publisher | University Press, 1887 |
| Original from | the University of California |
| Digitized | 21 Mar 2009 |
| Length | 368 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |