A Manual of the Detection of Poisons by Medico-chemical Analysis |
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Page 11
The poison is intimately and invisibly mixed with , or dissolved in , the contents ,
etc . , and can , therefore , no longer be found or separated by mechanical means
, in the solid state . III . The stomach and intestines are empty , or no arsenic can ...
The poison is intimately and invisibly mixed with , or dissolved in , the contents ,
etc . , and can , therefore , no longer be found or separated by mechanical means
, in the solid state . III . The stomach and intestines are empty , or no arsenic can ...
Page 19
The separation of the contents of the intestines from those of the stomach may be
of special interest in deciding the question , whether arsenic has passed from the
stomach into the intestines . It is furthermore advisable to set a portion of the ...
The separation of the contents of the intestines from those of the stomach may be
of special interest in deciding the question , whether arsenic has passed from the
stomach into the intestines . It is furthermore advisable to set a portion of the ...
Page 25
The only conclusive proof of the presence of arsenic in this residue , and ,
consequently , in the substances under examination , is its separation in the
metallic state , its reduction to metallic arsenic . To effect this reduction , the
sulphide or the ...
The only conclusive proof of the presence of arsenic in this residue , and ,
consequently , in the substances under examination , is its separation in the
metallic state , its reduction to metallic arsenic . To effect this reduction , the
sulphide or the ...
Page 26
The mass is treated with water ; if antimonate of soda was present , this remains
undissolved , and is separated by filtration ; the liquid is strongly acidulated with
dilute sulphuric acid , precaution being taken that no loss is incurred by spirting ...
The mass is treated with water ; if antimonate of soda was present , this remains
undissolved , and is separated by filtration ; the liquid is strongly acidulated with
dilute sulphuric acid , precaution being taken that no loss is incurred by spirting ...
Page 62
All soft parts , especially those which may have formed parts of the abdominal
viscera , are carefully separated from the bones , and treated with hydrochloric
acid and chlorate of potassa , as in the second case . — ( Wöhler and Von
Siebold ) .
All soft parts , especially those which may have formed parts of the abdominal
viscera , are carefully separated from the bones , and treated with hydrochloric
acid and chlorate of potassa , as in the second case . — ( Wöhler and Von
Siebold ) .
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A Manual of the Detection of Poisons by Medico-Chemical Analysis (Classic ... Friedrich Julius Otto No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
added addition alcohol alkaloid ammonia analyst antimony apparatus appear applied arsenious acid becomes boiling carbonate carbonate of soda cause caustic characteristic Chemical Chemistry Chimie chloride cloth collected color completely concentrated consists containing contents copper cyanide deposited described detection dilute dish dissolved distillate drop easily edition effect escaping ether evaporation examination excess experiments filter filtrate flame formed glass heated hydrochloric acid iron lead liquid London manner Marsh mass matter means metallic method mirror mixed mixture necessary nitrate of silver nitric acid observed obtained odor operation organic matter oxide Paris passed placed poison porcelain portion potassa potassium poured precipitate prepared presence produced pure quantity reaction reduction remains removed residue resulting retort salts separated soda soluble solution substances sufficient sulphide of arsenic sulphureted hydrogen sulphuric acid takes tion trace treated treatment tube volatile vols washed whole yellow zinc
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Page 179 - ANNALES DE CHIMIE, ou Recueil de memoires concernant la chimie et les arts qui en dependent [/rant vol.
Bibliographic information
| Title | A Manual of the Detection of Poisons by Medico-chemical Analysis |
| Author | Friedrich Julius Otto |
| Translated by | William Elderhorst |
| Publisher | H. Baillière, 1857 |
| Length | 170 pages |
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