Chemical Manipulation: Being Instructions to Students in Chemistry on the Methods of Performing Experiments of Demonstration Or Research, with Accuracy and SuccessJ. Murray, 1842 - 664 Seiten |
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Seite 15
... heat water , as well as to sup- ply the means of raising a crucible to ignition , or of afford- ing a high temperature to flasks through the agency of a sand - bath . These objects are best obtained by those fur- naces which are built ...
... heat water , as well as to sup- ply the means of raising a crucible to ignition , or of afford- ing a high temperature to flasks through the agency of a sand - bath . These objects are best obtained by those fur- naces which are built ...
Seite 56
... heat , and force out a part of the air ; then by immersing the bottom of the tube in water to lower the temperature as contraction takes place , the fluid will enter the bulb . A second or third performance of the heating and cooling ...
... heat , and force out a part of the air ; then by immersing the bottom of the tube in water to lower the temperature as contraction takes place , the fluid will enter the bulb . A second or third performance of the heating and cooling ...
Seite 57
... heat : a part of the liquid will be forced out , or indeed the whole if it be volatile ; if not , on cooling , a bubble of air will enter , and a second and third application of heat will displace the whole of the contents . On ...
... heat : a part of the liquid will be forced out , or indeed the whole if it be volatile ; if not , on cooling , a bubble of air will enter , and a second and third application of heat will displace the whole of the contents . On ...
Seite 58
... heat or not soluble in water . The bulb may be emptied of water by first throwing out the larger part as already described , then heating it over the flame of a spirit lamp , or in hot air , to convert the rest of the moisture into ...
... heat or not soluble in water . The bulb may be emptied of water by first throwing out the larger part as already described , then heating it over the flame of a spirit lamp , or in hot air , to convert the rest of the moisture into ...
Seite 83
... HEAT . 155. HEAT is so important , as modifying chemical action , and the chemical and physical properties of bodies , that it must always be of the utmost consequence to the chemist . So great is its influence over his researches ...
... HEAT . 155. HEAT is so important , as modifying chemical action , and the chemical and physical properties of bodies , that it must always be of the utmost consequence to the chemist . So great is its influence over his researches ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
advantage alkali allowed ammonia aperture apparatus applied arrangement ascer ascertained baryta basin blow-pipe body bottle bottom bulb carbonate charcoal chemical clean closed condensation consequence convenient cooling cork crucible crystals cubic inches described distillation duated easily edge effect equal evaporation experiments filled filter finger flame flask Florence flasks fluid frequently funnel furnace gases gasometer glass tube graduated grains half an inch heat immersed inch in diameter instrument introduced iron laboratory latter liquid lute manner mercury metal mixture mortar mouth muriatic acid necessary neck nitric acid observed obtained occasion operation paper pass pestle piece plate platina portion potash precipitate pressure prevent purpose quantity removed retained retort round sand-bath side soluble solution specific gravity spirit lamp stop-cock stopper substance sufficient sulphuric acid surface temperature thermometer thick tion trough tube turmeric vapour vessel volume weight whilst wire
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 62 - If on the contrary it weigh one grain and a fraction, it will be counterpoised by the heavy gold weight at the extremity, and one or more of the lighter ones placed in some other part of the beam. This beam...
Seite 656 - MAWE'S (HL) Journal of a Passage from the Pacific to the Atlantic, crossing the Andes in the Northern Provinces of Peru, and descending the great River Maranon.
Seite 660 - FARADAY'S (MICHAEL) Chemical Manipulation; Being Instructions to Students in Chemistry, on the Methods of performing Experiments of Demonstration or Research, with Accuracy and Success.
Seite 4 - Triflers may find or make any thing a trifle ; but since it is the great characteristick of a wise man to see events in their causes, to obviate consequences, and ascertain contingencies, your Lordship will think nothing a trifle by which the mind is inured to caution, foresight, and circumspection.
Seite 61 - The fulcrum is a bit of plate brass, the middle of which lies flat on my table when I use the balance, and the two ends are bent up to a right angle so as to stand upright. These two ends are ground at the same time on a flat hone, that the extreme surfaces of them may be in the same plane ; and their distance is such that the needle when laid acftss them rests on them at a small distance from the sides of the beam.
Seite 61 - I can learn the weight of any little mass from one grain, or a little more, to the y^^ of a grain. For if the thing to be weighed weighs one grain, it will, when placed on one extremity of the beam, counterpoise the large gold weight at the other extremity.
Seite 61 - ... also a number of small rings of fine brass wire made in the manner first mentioned by Mr. Lewis, by appending a weight to the wire, and coiling it with the tension of that weight round a thicker brass wire in a close spiral, after which the extremity of the spiral being tied hard with waxed thread, I put the covered wire in a vice, and applying a sharp knife which is struck...
Seite 110 - This step being taken, the next is to combine this process with the ordinary one of propelling air directly from the lungs through the mouth, in such a way that, when the action of the lungs is suspended during respiration, the blast may be continued by the action of the mouth itself from the air contained within it.
Seite 116 - ... with soda is put into an acid. It has evidently not been intended to enumerate all the means by which the presence of each acid in the soda bead could be perceived or established. Little has been said beyond what appeared required and sufficient. Mention has been made above of small plates of clay. They are formed by extending a white refractory clay by blows with the hammer, between the fold of a piece of paper, like gold between skins. The clay and paper, are then cut together with scissars...
Seite 316 - ... 728. Such a trough is best made of japanned copper, and supported in a wooden frame, so as to stand about 39 inches from the ground. Two depressions, like small wells, should be made in the shelf, each about seven inches long, two wide, and one and a half deep. They should be placed with one of their narrowest ends about one inch and a half from the end of the shelf which is furthest from the well, and about eight inches apart. These depressions are to receive the beaks of retorts delivering...