Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science, Volume 12Chemical news office., 1865 - Chemistry |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1
... we regard the salts of hydrogen as constituted like the salts of any other metal , the application to them of the name acid becomes incorrect if it implies any peculiarity of CHEMICAL NEWS , July 7 , 1865 . I On Chemical Nomenclature .
... we regard the salts of hydrogen as constituted like the salts of any other metal , the application to them of the name acid becomes incorrect if it implies any peculiarity of CHEMICAL NEWS , July 7 , 1865 . I On Chemical Nomenclature .
Page 2
name acid becomes incorrect if it implies any peculiarity of constitution , and superfluous if it does not . " Now , as Laurent and Gerhardt did admit and assert that the salts of hydrogen are constituted like the salts of any other ...
name acid becomes incorrect if it implies any peculiarity of constitution , and superfluous if it does not . " Now , as Laurent and Gerhardt did admit and assert that the salts of hydrogen are constituted like the salts of any other ...
Page 4
... becomes necessary to use a great number of voltaic couples . As for iodine , we know how easily iodised compounds decompose under the influence of the weakest electric current ; however , to collect the iodine at the positive pole , it ...
... becomes necessary to use a great number of voltaic couples . As for iodine , we know how easily iodised compounds decompose under the influence of the weakest electric current ; however , to collect the iodine at the positive pole , it ...
Page 11
... become coated with a thick layer of metallic antimony . This never happens when the antimonial gas is diluted with a large propor- tion of hydrogen . When the gas obtained as above is ignited it burns with a pale yellow flame , with the ...
... become coated with a thick layer of metallic antimony . This never happens when the antimonial gas is diluted with a large propor- tion of hydrogen . When the gas obtained as above is ignited it burns with a pale yellow flame , with the ...
Page 13
... becomes perfectly fluid at 70 ° C. The melting point of an alloy of two parts Cd , 3Sn , 11Pb , and 16Bi is still higher - namely , 76.5 ° C. The following mixtures had the same melting point- One part by weight of Cd , 2Sn , 3 Bi Two ...
... becomes perfectly fluid at 70 ° C. The melting point of an alloy of two parts Cd , 3Sn , 11Pb , and 16Bi is still higher - namely , 76.5 ° C. The following mixtures had the same melting point- One part by weight of Cd , 2Sn , 3 Bi Two ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acetic action alcohol ammonia amount analysis animal apparatus appear application atoms becomes bismuth bodies boiling called carbonic acid cause cent chemical Chemistry chloride coal colour combination communication complete composition compounds considerable constituent containing continued copper corresponding course described determined dissolved distillation effect elements employed equal ether examined existence experiments fact force give given glass glucose heat hydrochloric hydrogen important Improvements interest iron known lead lecture less light lime liquid manufacture matter means mercury metal method mineral mixed mixture molecules nature nitrogen notice observed obtained operation ordinary organic oxide oxygen pass practical precipitate prepared present produced proportion proved pure quantity received remains residue salts separated soda sodium amalgam solution substance sulphuric acid temperature tion tube vapour volume weight