... leaving the salt behind. The common salt of commerce is obtained, in the United States, from deposits in New York, Kansas, Utah, Michigan, Louisiana, and numerous other districts. In many places the salt is dissolved in water, forming brines* which... General Chemistry for Colleges - Page 444by Alexander Smith - 1916 - 662 pagesFull view - About this book
| Alexander Smith - 1917 - 958 pages
...hydride (p. 663). Sodium Chloride NaCl. — Common salt is obtained from the salt deposits of Stassfurt, Reichenhall (near Salzburg), in Cheshire, at Syracuse...and the water thus removed in the form of ice (p. 199). Salt intended for table use must be freed from the traces of magnesium chloride (qv) present... | |
| Alexander Smith - 1917 - 958 pages
...hydride (p. 663). Sodium Chloride NaCl. — Common salt is obtained from the salt deposits of Stassfurt, Reichenhall (near Salzburg), in Cheshire, at Syracuse...and stirring, smaller crystals of greater purity can bo secured. In northern Russia, the brine is allowed to freeze, and the water thus removed in the form... | |
| Delos Falls - 1917 - 408 pages
...salt is dissolved in water, forming brines* which are evaporated to obtain the solid salt. When the brine is allowed to evaporate slowly by the help of the sun's heat, it forms large crystals which are sold in the market as " solar* salt." Crystals of greater purity... | |
| Delos Fall - 1918 - 410 pages
...salt is dissolved in water, forming brines* which are evaporated to obtain the solid salt. When the brine is allowed to evaporate slowly by the help of the sun's heat, it forms large crystals which are sold in the FIG. 49. Mining rock salt. market as " solar* salt."... | |
| Delos Fall - 1918 - 408 pages
...salt is dissolved in water, forming brines* which are evaporated to obtain the solid salt. When the brine is allowed to evaporate slowly by the help of the sun's heat, it forms large crystals which are sold in the FIG. 49. Mining rock salt. market as " solar* salt."... | |
| Delos Fall - 1919 - 408 pages
...salt is dissolved in water, forming brines* which are evaporated to obtain the solid salt. When the brine is allowed to evaporate slowly by the help of the sun's heat, it forms large crystals which are sold in the FIG. 49. Mining rock salt. market as " solar* salt."... | |
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