| 1848 - 1138 pages
...alcohol by degrees, and continue to shake until the whole of the liquid acquires a syrupy consistency. It may be then passed through a cloth, the residue...the hand, will support, after a few minutes, without giving way, a weight of from twenty to thirty pounds. Its adhesive power is so great, that the cloth... | |
| 1848 - 548 pages
...degrees, and continue to shake until the whole of the liquid acquires a syrupy consistency. It may then be passed through a cloth, the residue strongly pressed,...prepared possesses remarkably adhesive properties. * The common commercial acid will answer. When very weak, a longer immersion of the cotton is required.... | |
| 1849 - 786 pages
...degrees, and continue to shake until the whole of the liquid acquires a syrupy consistency. It may then be passed through a cloth, the residue strongly pressed,...covered with it, and made to adhere by evaporation in the palm of the hand, will support, after a few minutes, without giving way, a weight of from 20... | |
| 1849 - 630 pages
...alcohol by degrees, and continue to shake until the whole of the liquid acquires a syrupy consistency. It may be then passed through a cloth, the residue...pressed, and the liquid kept in a well-secured bottle. CoUodion thus prepared possesses remarkably adhesive properties. A piece of linen or cotton cloth covered... | |
| 1848 - 590 pages
...degrees, and continue to shake until the whole of the liquid acquire a syrupy consistency. It may then be passed through a cloth, the residue strongly pressed, and the liquid kept in a well secured bottle. Culloilion thus prepared posesses remarkable adhesive properties. A piece of linen... | |
| 1849 - 364 pages
...degrees, and continue to shake until the whole liquid acquires a syrup-like consistency. It may then be passed through a cloth, the residue strongly pressed, and the liquid kept in a well secured bottle. Collodion thus prepared, possesses remarkably adhesive properties. A piece of... | |
| 1849 - 466 pages
...and continue' to shake nntil the whole of the liquid acquires a syrupy Consistency. It may then be1 passed through a cloth, the residue strongly pressed, and the liquid kept in a Well* secured bottle. Collodion thus prepared possesses remarkable adhesive properties. A piece of... | |
| Edward Parrish - 1856 - 576 pages
...the action of any solvents, ether excepted.1 M. Malgaigne states, in his article already quoted, that "a piece of linen or cotton cloth covered with it,...hand, will support, after a few. minutes, without giving way, a weight of from 20 to 30 Ibs. Its adhesive power is so great that the cloth will commonly... | |
| Andrew Ure - 1856 - 1140 pages
...NIH •njig; [| of the liquid acquires A syrupy consistency. It mny be then passed throngh t elotk the residue strongly pressed, and the liquid kept...possesses remarkably adhesive properties. A piece of lion or cotton cloth covered with it and made to adhere by evaporation to the palm of tb» hand, will... | |
| Edward Parrish - 1859 - 764 pages
...contractility, and quite impervious to moisture or to the action of any ordinary solvents, ether excepted. "A piece of linen or cotton cloth covered with it, and made to adhere by evaporation, to the palms of the hand, will support, after a few minutes, without giving way, a weight of from 20 to 30... | |
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