A Manual of Chemical Analysis: Qualitative and Quantitative, for the Use of Students, Part 1 |
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Common terms and phrases
added alkaline alumina ammonia ammonia produce antimony apparatus arsenic arsenious acid baryta blowpipe blue boiling carbonate of ammonia carbonate of potassa carbonate of soda carbonic acid caustic potassa charcoal chloric acid chloride chloride of barium chloride of calcium cipitate cobalt colour Comportment of solutions compound containing cooling crucible crystals cyanide cyanide of potassium decomposed dilute dissolved dried evaporated to dryness filter filtrate flame flask formed fused glass grains heated hydrate hydrochloric acid hydrogen Hydrosulphuric acid ignited inches insoluble iron lime liquid magnesia manganese mercury mixed mixture neutral nickel nitrate of silver nitric acid obtained oxalate oxide oxygen peroxide Phosphate of soda phosphoric acid platinum potassium powder precipitate present produces a white protoxide pure reagents residue salts sesquioxide soluble soluble in excess soluble in water substance sulphate sulphide of ammonium sulphuretted hydrogen sulphuric acid tartaric acid tate temperature tube vapour vessel washed weight white precipitate zinc
Popular passages
Page 225 - ... that a body plunged in a fluid loses as much of its weight as is equal to the weight of an equal volume of the fluid.
Page 577 - ... with it, sucking out the air from the bottle at intervals by means of a glass tube, so as to change the atmosphere in the bottle ; 100 measures of the water are then introduced into the stoppered phial, and treated with the soap test, the carbonic acid eliminated being sucked out from time to time from the upper part of the bottle. The hardness of the water is then inferred directly from the number of measures of soap solution employed, by reference to the subjoined table. In trials of waters...
Page 227 - ... once what is the weight of a quantity of water, equal in bulk to the solid matter in the sand ; and by comparing this with the weight of the sand, we have its true specific gravity.
Page 667 - HANDBOOK OF THE BRITISH FLORA ; a Description of the Flowering Plants and Ferns indigenous to, or naturalized in, the British Isles.
Page 519 - If the solution be diluted with water to which a few drops of sulphuric acid have been added, the...
Page 106 - Falconer also observed, that syrup of lemons boiled fifteen minutes in copper or brass pans did not acquire a sensible impregnation : but if it was allowed to cool, and remain in the pans for twenty-four hours, the impregnation was perceptible even to the taste, and was discovered by the test of metallic iron. This fact has been further confirmed by the researches of Proust, who states that, in preparing food or preserves in copper, it is not till the fluid ceases to cover the metal, and is reduced...