Indian-ink, porcelain, asbestos, fluorspar, minium, cinnabar, binoxide of lead, sulphate of zinc, tourmaline, graphite, and charcoal. In the second class are placed bismuth, antimony, zinc, tin, cadmium, sodium, mercury, lead, silver, copper, gold, arsenic,... Manual of Chemistry - Page 81by George Fownes - 1883Full view - About this book
| 1897 - 868 pages
...vennillion, charcoal, proto and per salts of iron, salts of manganese, oxygen, air. Diamagwlic. — Bismuth, antimony, zinc, tin, cadmium, sodium, mercury, lead, silver, copper, gold, arsenic, uranium, tungsten, rock-crystal, mineral acids, alum, glass, litharge, nitre, phosphorus, sulphur, resin, water,... | |
| 1900 - 622 pages
...the similar compounds of iron. The following metals are non-magnetic for the Wetherill separator : bismuth, antimony, zinc, tin, cadmium, sodium, mercury,...silver, copper, gold, arsenic, uranium, rhodium, iridium and tungsten. The improvement in the Wetherill apparatus consists mainly in the fact that both poles... | |
| Franklin Institute (Philadelphia, Pa.) - 1897 - 534 pages
...nickel, cobalt, manganese, chromium, cerium, titanium, palladium, platinum, osmium. Diamagnetics. — Bismuth, antimony, zinc, tin, cadmium, sodium, mercury,...gold. arsenic, uranium, rhodium, iridium, tungsten. Uranium was later found to be paramagnetic (by Verdet) ; and almost all amorphous and organic substances... | |
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