 | American Academy of Arts and Sciences - 1887 - 622 Seiten
...advantage to heat the bath to a point considerably above the temperature at which the liquid which is to be distilled boils, — something between 130°...with extreme rapidity from the surface of the liquid in perfect quiet without actual boiling. With such an apparatus the following experiments were made.... | |
 | American Academy of Arts and Sciences - 1887 - 614 Seiten
...advantage to heat the bath to a point considerably above the temperature at which the liquid which is to be distilled boils, — something between 130°...with extreme rapidity from the surface of the liquid in perfect quiet without actual boiling. With such an apparatus the following experiments were made.... | |
 | Joseph Silas Diller - 1887 - 718 Seiten
...above the temperature at which the liquid which is to be distilled boils — something between 130° 0. and 140° C. does very well for water and is not too...with extreme rapidity from the surface of the liquid in perfect quiet without actual boiling. With such an apparatus the following experiments were made.... | |
 | 1887 - 550 Seiten
...temperature at which the liquid which is to be distilled boils> — something between 130° and 140° does very well for water' and is not too high for...with extreme rapidity from the surface of the liquid in perfect quiet without actual boiling. With such an apparatus the following experiments were made.... | |
 | 1887 - 636 Seiten
...advantage to heat the bath to a point considerably above lin- temperature at which the liquid which is to be distilled boils, — something between 130°...and 140° C. does very well for water, and is not toa high for methyl alcohol, — and under such circumstances, and when the retort is entirely submerged,... | |
 | Edward Hart - 1887 - 504 Seiten
...temperature at which the liquid which is to be distilled boils, —something between 130° and 140° does very well for water and is not too high for methyl alcohol,—and under such circumstances, and when the retort is entirely submerged, it often happens... | |
 | Edward Hart - 1889 - 496 Seiten
...may be suited, of course, to the particular case in hand, but for most purposes a pipette of 200 cm', capacity makes a retort of convenient dimensions,...with extreme rapidity from the surface of the liquid in perfect quiet and without actual boiling. more than adequate to remove 0.2 g. of boric anhydride... | |
 | 1889 - 688 Seiten
...comfortably. The tube of the goose-neck should be wide enough to prevent the formation of bubbles in it; cry cm is a good measure for the interior diameter. It...with extreme rapidity from the surface of the liquid in perfect quiet and without actual boiling. Experiment showed that six successive treatments by drenching... | |
 | Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1889 - 1236 Seiten
...the temperature at which the liquid to be distilled boils — something between 130° C. aud 140° O. does very well for water, and is not too high for...with extreme rapidity from the surface of the liquid in perfect quiet and without actual boiling. Experiment showed tint six successive treatments by drenching... | |
 | Edward Hart - 1889 - 494 Seiten
...to a point considerably above the temperature at which the liquid to be distilled boils—something between 130° C. and 140° C. does very well for water, and is not too high for methyl alcohol—and under such circumstances, and when the retort is entirely submerged, it often happens... | |
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The tube of the goose-neck should be wide enough to prevent the formation of bubbles in it; 0.7 cm. is a good measure for the interior diameter. It is of advantage to heat the bath to a point considerably above the temperature at which the liquid which... 