Elementary Chemistry |
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Page 2
... reacting weight will be the molecular weight divided by two . In case ( 4 ) , by inspection it will be seen that there will be three replaceable hydrogen atoms ( if all are titrated ) and that the equivalent reacting weight will be the ...
... reacting weight will be the molecular weight divided by two . In case ( 4 ) , by inspection it will be seen that there will be three replaceable hydrogen atoms ( if all are titrated ) and that the equivalent reacting weight will be the ...
Page 7
... reaction time to the weight lifted in reacting . He arrived at the following conclusions : For one and the same subject the reaction time is longer according as the weight to be lifted is heavier- provided that the weight is not known ...
... reaction time to the weight lifted in reacting . He arrived at the following conclusions : For one and the same subject the reaction time is longer according as the weight to be lifted is heavier- provided that the weight is not known ...
Page 9
... weight of sodium chloride and wishes to know the weight of silver nitrate that will react with it , all that it is necessary to do is to multiply by the quantity 2.9111 . This number , which shows the relationship that exists between the ...
... weight of sodium chloride and wishes to know the weight of silver nitrate that will react with it , all that it is necessary to do is to multiply by the quantity 2.9111 . This number , which shows the relationship that exists between the ...
Page 9
... reactions, space time is often defined using the weight of the catalyst rather than its volume or surface area. This is not only easily measured but, if the proper information is available, can be readily translated to volumetric or ...
... reactions, space time is often defined using the weight of the catalyst rather than its volume or surface area. This is not only easily measured but, if the proper information is available, can be readily translated to volumetric or ...
Page 24
... reactions , neglecting the weight of the beam . Right reaction Left reaction Ans . { 600 lbs . 900lbs . 500lbs . k - 2- = = 1,443.75 pounds . 1,556.25 pounds . 1000 lbs . · 3'- B Fig . 11 . 2. Solve example 1 taking into account the weight ...
... reactions , neglecting the weight of the beam . Right reaction Left reaction Ans . { 600 lbs . 900lbs . 500lbs . k - 2- = = 1,443.75 pounds . 1,556.25 pounds . 1000 lbs . · 3'- B Fig . 11 . 2. Solve example 1 taking into account the weight ...
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Common terms and phrases
acids to form alkali allotropy ammonia antimony aqueous solution atom of carbon atom of hydrogen atom of oxygen atomic weight basic oxides bismuth bismuthous oxide bromine Chap chemical change chemical properties chlorine chromium combining weight composition compounds of hydrogen definite dissolves in water elements and compounds energy expressed ferric form salts gaseous molecules gases gasified grams H₂O H₂SO halogens haloid compounds hydrides hydrochloric acid hydrogen and oxygen hydrogen chloride hydrogen iodide hydrogen sulphide hydroxide interact with acids interact with water iodide iodine iron kinds of matter liquid M₂O magnesium mercury metals mixture molecular weight nitric acid nitrogen non-metallic obtained occur oxides MO oxidised oxygen phosphorus physical potash potassium chloride quantity ratio reacting weight reactions represented rubidium selenion shew sodium solid soluble specific gravity structural formulae substances sulphate sulphuric acid tellurium temperature tube valency weight of hydrogen weight of oxygen zinc
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