Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science, Volume 66Chemical news office., 1892 |
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acetate action Agate alcohol alkaline ammonia ammonium amount analysis Analytical Anhydrous apparatus Assay atomic weight BALANCE barium boiling Boy Court carbon carbonic acid Catalogue cent Chem CHEMICAL NEWS Office Chemist Chemistry chromic acid College colour effect compounds containing copper course Cryst crystallisation cupric cupric oxide decomposition determined dilution dissolved distilled Electrical ether evaporated examined experiments ferric chloride filter filtrate flame flask glass grammes grms heat hydrate hydrochloric acid hydrogen iodine iron Laboratory Lectures liquid litres London Ludgate Hill m.grm magnetic MANCHESTER Manufacturers metal method milligramme nitrate nitric acid nitrogen nitrous obtained organic oxide oxygen pans paper peroxide phosphate phosphoric acid platinum potash potassium precipitate present Price Prof pure quantity reaction residue rubidium salts samples Science scientific silver soda sodium soluble solution specific gravity STREET Students substance sucrose sugar sulphate sulphocyanate sulphuric acid temperature tion tube whilst WILLIAM CROOKES zinc
Populaire passages
Pagina 106 - Keep the mixture in a warm place for several days, or until a portion heated to 40° C. deposits no yellow precipitate of ammonium phospho-molybdate. Decant the solution from any sediment, and preserve in glass-stoppered vessels.
Pagina 157 - FOR BREWERS. Being a Practical Guide to the Art of Brewing and Malting. Embracing the Conclusions of Modern Research which bear upon the Practice of Brewing. By HERBERT EDWARDS WRIGHT, MA Second Edition, Enlarged.
Pagina 63 - No single discovery has ever had a more momentous and far-reaching influence on the progress of a science than that law of organic succession which Smith established. At first it served merely to determine the order of the stratified rocks of England. But it soon proved to possess a worldwide value, for it was found to furnish the key to the structure of the whole stratified crust of the earth. It showed that within that crust lie the chronicles of a long history of plant and animal life upon this...
Pagina 143 - The Tannins, a Monograph on their History, Preparation, Properties, Methods of Estimation and Uses of the Vegetable Astringents,
Pagina 130 - The examination will comprise the subjects mentioned in the following nine sections j and every Student will be required to satisfy the examiners in three at least of the sections marked A, B, C, D, E, F...
Pagina 306 - COLOURS, OILS, AND VARNISHES : A PRACTICAL MANUAL. BY GEORGE H. HURST, FCS, Member of the Society of Chemical Industry ; Lecturer on the Technology of Painters' Colours, Oils, and Varnishes, the Municipal Technical School, Manchester.
Pagina 125 - Examinations are held at the end of each course of instruction and at such other periods as may be found necessary. On the results of these examinations the successful candidates are arranged in two classes, first and second. There are also " Honours " examinations for the subjects of the third year, the successful candidates being placed in order of merit.
Pagina 65 - ... circle was driven away into more southern and less ungenial climes. But most memorable of all was the extirpation of the prominent large animals which, before the advent of the ice, had roamed over Europe. The lions...
Pagina 106 - Test the filtrate by renewed digestion and addition of more molybdic solution. Dissolve the precipitate on the filter with ammonia and hot water and wash into a beaker to a bulk of not more than 100 cc. Nearly neutralize with hydrochloric acid, cool, and add magnesia mixture from a burette; add slowly (about 1 drop per second), stirring vigorously. After fifteen minutes add 30 cc. of ammonia solution of density 0.95.
Pagina 65 - ... familiar. Snow fell and glaciers crept as they do to-day. Ice scored and polished rocks exactly as it still does among the Alps and in Norway. There was nothing abnormal in the phenomena, save the scale on which they were manifested. And thus, taking a broad view of the whole subject, we recognize; the catastrophe, while at the same time we see in its progress the operation of those same natural processes which we know to be integral parts of the machinery whereby the surface of the earth is...