Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science, Volumes 25-26

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Chemical news office., 1872
 

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Page 106 - Dr. Ure's Dictionary of Arts, Manufactures, and Mines : Containing a clear Exposition of their Principles and Practice.
Page 142 - Dr. Pereira's Elements of Materia Medica and Therapeutics, abridged and adapted for the use of Medical and Pharmaceutical Practitioners and Students; and comprising all the Medicines of the British Pharmacopoeia, with such others as are frequently ordered in Prescriptions or required by the Physician.
Page 130 - DR. PEREIRA'S ELEMENTS of MATERIA MEDICA and THERAPEUTICS, abridged and adapted for the use of Medical and Pharmaceutical Practitioners and Students ; and comprising all the Medicines of the British Pharmacopeia, with such others as are frequently ordered in Prescriptions or required by the Physician.
Page 305 - An hypothesis is any supposition which we make (either without actual evidence, or on evidence avowedly insufficient) in order to endeavour to deduce from it conclusions in accordance with facts which are known to be real ; under the idea that if the conclusions to which the hypothesis leads are known truths, the hypothesis itself either must be, or at least is likely to be, true.
Page 179 - Queen's Most Excellent Majesty MAY IT PLEASE YOUR MAJESTY...
Page 78 - SCHELLEN'S SPECTRUM ANALYSIS, in its application to Terrestrial Substances and the Physical Constitution of the Heavenly Bodies. Translated by JANE and C. LASSELL; edited, with Notes, by W. HUGGINS, LL.D. FRS With 13 Plates (6 coloured) and 223 Woodcuts. 8vo. price 28s. CELESTIAL OBJECTS for COMMON TELESCOPES.
Page 308 - Row, (Chemical Technology, or Chemistry in its ^— ' Applications to the Arts and Manufactures. By THOMAS RICHARDSON and HENRY WATTS.
Page 130 - SPECTRUM ANALYSIS, In its Application to Terrestrial Substances, and the Physical Constitution of the Heavenly Bodies, Familiarly explained, by Dr.
Page 96 - I hear that the evidence which I shall give shall be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, my heart sometimes fails me.
Page 250 - Indium resists oxidation up to a temperature somewhat beyond its melting-point, but at much higher temperature it oxidizes freely ; and at a red heat it takes fire in the air, burning with a characteristic blue flame and abundant brownish smoke. It is readily attacked by nitric acid, and by strong sulphuric and muriatic acids. In diluted sulphuric and muriatic acids, however, it dissolves but slowly, with evolution of hydrogen. Oxide of indium is a paleyellow powder, becoming darker when heated,...

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