Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 52Chemical Society., 1887 "Titles of chemical papers in British and foreign journals" included in Quarterly journal, v. 1-12. |
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Abstr action added alcoholic solution alkalis ammonia ammonium analysis aniline aqueous solution benzene boiling bromine calcium carbonic anhydride cent Chem chloric acid chloride chloroform cold colour compound Compt concentrated containing converted COOH copper crystallises crystallises in needles crystals decomposed decomposition dilute dissolved distilled ether ethyl acetoacetate ethyl salt evaporated excess ferric ferric chloride filtered fluorescence formation formed formula grams H₂O heated hydrate hydrochloric acid hydrogen hydrogen chloride hydroxide insoluble iodide ketone liquid manganese metallic method mixture molecular mols needles melting nitrate nitric acid nitrogen obtained oxide oxidised permanganate phenol phenylhydrazine phosphate phosphoric plates platinochloride potash potassium potassium permanganate powder precipitate prepared pressure prisms reaction readily soluble rend separates small quantity soda sodium sodium carbonate soluble soluble in alcohol soluble in ether soluble in water sparingly soluble substance sulphate sulphide sulphuric acid temperature tion treated tube whilst yields Zeit zinc
Popular passages
Page 119 - Widmanstattian figures and Neumann lines can be exhibited in every degree with no break where a natural line of division can be drawn. The features of the Widmanstattian figures are due to the elimination of incompatible material during the process of crystallisation. The results of this investigation confirm the theory that the process of crystallisation must have been very slow. The most probable theory of the origin of meteorites seems to be, that these masses were thrown off from a sun among...
Page 432 - Dalton's Law of Partial Pressures states that the total pressure of a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the component gases of the mixture.
Page 188 - Precipitate by heat all the coagulable albumin ; treat the urine with acetic acid and the double iodide, wash the precipitate on a filter with cold water charged with acetic acid to the same extent as the urine ; wash again with the same acidified water boiling, keeping the washings apart. The clear liquid obtained gives a precipitate on cooling if the least trace of peptonic precipitate has been dissolved. It is only necessary to neutralize in order to obtain a solution to which the double iodide...
Page 119 - That these masses show cleavages parallel to the planes of all the three fundamental forms of the isometric or regular system, namely, the octahedron, the cube, and the dodecahedron.
Page 119 - That on different sections of meteorites "Widmanstattian figures and Neumann lines can be exhibited in every gradation, from the broadest bands to the finest markings, with no break where a natural line of division can be drawn.
Page 615 - ... on the other hand, that certain micro-organisms seem to act as reducing agents, reconverting the nitrates into ammonia, and even the same organisms, according to the conditions, may have either an oxidizing or a reducing function. In the first phase, when the nutritive matter is readily oxidizable and assimilated, the micro-organisms thrive at its expense, the process of nitrification being materially assisted by atmospheric oxygen ; in the second phase, on the other hand, the necessary oxygen...
Page 386 - Injected hypodermically in a comparatively large dose it produces symptoms of tetanus. Fully decomposed cheese yielded neuridine. Decomposing glue gave neuridine, dimethylamine, and a muscarine-like base, whilst the sepsin of yeast was found to contain dimethylamine only. As these compounds result from the action of bacteria on animal tissues, so Brieger showed that the same or analogous compounds were similarly formed in the human subject. In the earlier stages of decomposition, only choline was...
Page 412 - U, with the branches about one-fourth of an inch apart, and are heated and stuck to the shellac in rows, the soldered portion being fixed in the shellac, and the two branches standing up in the air, so that the zinc of one piece comes within one-sixteenth of an inch of the copper of the next one.
Page 355 - April, 1S87. with saliva. When fermentation was complete, the reducing power of the liquid was determined by means of Fehling's solution. The saliva acts only on the starch which has undergone hydration, and it was found that the hydrating action of water begins at about 52°, and increases somewhat irregularly up to 74°, beyond which point an increased temperature exerts no sensible effect. In a second series of experiments, the water and saliva were mixed together, heated up to a definite temperature,...
Page 293 - The proportion of husk to kernel and the compactness of the grain prove to be the all-important factors, and the weight per bushel the best means of judging of the value •of the grain.