Elementary instruction in chemical analysis [tr. from Anleitung zur qualitativen chemischen Analyse] ed. by J.L. Bullock |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 87
Page 7
... completely retains the solid particles . We employ smooth filters and plaited filters ; the former in cases where the separated solid substance is to be made use of , the latter in cases where it is simply intended to clear the solution ...
... completely retains the solid particles . We employ smooth filters and plaited filters ; the former in cases where the separated solid substance is to be made use of , the latter in cases where it is simply intended to clear the solution ...
Page 23
... completely volatilize , and ought not to leave the least smell of fusel oil , when rubbed between the hands ; nor should it redden litmus paper . When kindled , it must burn with a faint bluish , barely perceptible flame . Uses ...
... completely volatilize , and ought not to leave the least smell of fusel oil , when rubbed between the hands ; nor should it redden litmus paper . When kindled , it must burn with a faint bluish , barely perceptible flame . Uses ...
Page 24
... completely expelled . All the arsenic originally present in the sulphuric acid is carried off with the fumes of the hydrochloric acid ( Löwe , A. Buchner ) . The acid so purified is fit for nearly all the purposes of chemical analysis ...
... completely expelled . All the arsenic originally present in the sulphuric acid is carried off with the fumes of the hydrochloric acid ( Löwe , A. Buchner ) . The acid so purified is fit for nearly all the purposes of chemical analysis ...
Page 28
... completely cooled mixture of 45 parts of concentrated sulphuric acid and 21 parts of water upon it , and shake the flask : a uni- form and continuous evolution of chlorine gas will soon begin , which , when slackening , may be easily ...
... completely cooled mixture of 45 parts of concentrated sulphuric acid and 21 parts of water upon it , and shake the flask : a uni- form and continuous evolution of chlorine gas will soon begin , which , when slackening , may be easily ...
Page 30
... completely ceased , throw the gelatinous paste upon a linen cloth , squeeze the fluid through , and filter it afterwards . Keep the filtrate for use . Tests . Hydrofluosilicic acid , mixed with two parts of water , must produce no ...
... completely ceased , throw the gelatinous paste upon a linen cloth , squeeze the fluid through , and filter it afterwards . Keep the filtrate for use . Tests . Hydrofluosilicic acid , mixed with two parts of water , must produce no ...
Common terms and phrases
acetic acid acid solution addition alcohol alkaline earths alkaloids alumina ammonia antimony arsenic arsenious acid baryta bismuth blowpipe boiling carbonate of soda carbonic acid chloric acid chloride of ammonium chloride of barium cloth cobalt color colorless compounds contains copper crystalline crystals cyanide cyanide of potassium decomposed decomposition detection difficultly dilute solutions dissolves readily dryness ether evaporate examination excess ferrocyanide filter filtrate flame fluid heat hydrate hydrochloric acid hydrosulphuric acid ignition insoluble latter lead lime magnesia mercury metallic mixed mixture neutral nickel nitrate of silver nitric acid oxalic acid oxide phosphoric acid platinum portion powder PRECIPITATE IS FORMED quantity quina reaction reagent redissolves residue separation sesquioxide sesquioxide of chromium sesquioxide of iron silicic acid soluble in water solution of soda solutions of salts strontia strychnia suboxide substance sulphate sulphide sulphide of ammonium sulphuric acid tartaric acid teroxide tersulphide tint tion tube undissolved wash whilst white precipitate yellow zinc
Popular passages
Page 22 - DR. PICKFORD. HYGIENE ; or, Health as Depending upon the Conditions of the Atmosphere, Food and Drinks, Motion and Rest, Sleep and Wakefulness, Secretions, Excretions, and Retentions, Mental Emotions, Clothing, Bathing, &c.
Page 31 - GC WITTSTEIN. PRACTICAL PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY: An Explanation of Chemical and Pharmaceutical Processes, with the Methods of Testing the Purity of the Preparations, deduced from Original Experiments. Translated from the Second German Edition, by STEPHEN DARBY. 18mo.
Page 19 - NOTES ON THE SURGERY OF THE CRIMEAN WAR; with * REMARKS on GUN-SHOT WOUNDS. 8vo. cloth, 10s. 6d.
Page 30 - DR. WILLIAMS, FRS PRINCIPLES OF MEDICINE: An Elementary View of the Causes, Nature, Treatment, Diagnosis, and Prognosis, of Disease. With brief Remarks on Hygienics, or the Preservation of Health. The Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, 15s.
Page 22 - Pharmacopoeia, arranged in Classes according to their Action, with their Composition and Doses. By a Practising Physician.
Page 8 - DR. BUDD, FRS ON DISEASES OF THE LIVER. Illustrated with Coloured Plates and Engravings on Wood. Third Edition. 8vo. cloth, 16s. ON THE ORGANIC DISEASES AND FUNCTIONAL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH. 8vo. cloth, 9s.
Page 28 - A PRACTICAL TREATISE ON DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH with FERMENTATION; and on the Causes and Treatment of Indigestion, &c. 8vo. cloth, 6s. DR. TWEEDIE, FRS CONTINUED FEVERS: THEIR DISTINCTIVE CHARACTERS, PATHOLOGY, AND TREATMENT.
Page 29 - DR. UNDERWOOD. TREATISE ON THE DISEASES OF CHILDREN. Tenth Edition, with Additions and Corrections by HENRY DA VIES, MD 8vo.
Page 4 - DR. ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, RN OBSERVATIONS ON NAVAL HYGIENE AND SCURVY. More particularly as the latter appeared during a Polar Voyage. 8vo. cloth, 5s. MR. TJ ASHTON. ON THE DISEASES, INJURIES, AND MALFORMATIONS OF THE RECTUM AND ANUS. Fourth Edition. 8vo. cloth, 8s.
Page 26 - A MANUAL FOR THE COLLEGE OF SURGEONS; intended for the Use of Candidates for Examination and Practitioners. Second Edition. 12mo. cloth, 10s. in. GREGORY'S CONSPECTUS MEDICINE THEORETICS. The First Part, containing the Original Text, with an Ordo Verborum, and Literal Translation. 12mo. cloth, 10s. IV.