Hand book of Chemistry volume 4
Hand book of Chemistry volume 4
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Hand book of Chemistry volume 4 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Hand book of Chemistry volume 4
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Takes fire imme- diately in contact with crystallized chromic acid. Mixed with an equal volume of cold moderately strong nitric acid, it rises to the top, turns red, and afterwards green, and when gently heated gives off with violence nitrous vapours mixed with carbonic acid gas and an ethereal liquid smelling like butyric ether, while nitropropionic acid (ix. 430) remains behind. 5. When butyrone is distilled with pentachloride of phosphorus, phosphoric acid remains behind, and hydrochloric ac...id passes over, together with a cblorobutyrone, C U H 18 C1. [This product appears rather to be chlorobutylene, C 8 H 7 C1; q. V. ~\ Combinations. Butyrone is nearly insoluble in water, to which how- ever it imparts its odour. Mixes in all proportions with alcohol. Odmyl. ANDERSON (1847). Phil. Mag. J. 31, 161; also Ann. Pharm. 63, 370; also J. Pr. C/tem. 42, 1. 3 Ib. Of linseed or olive oil is gradually distilled for a whole day with a small quantity of sulphur, in a flask of 5 times the capacity of the liquid, over a fire which must be kept uniform and can be removed if the mixture threatens to froth over, a piece of sulphur being also added from time to time, so as to keep up a uniform effervescence; the distillate is received in a vessel surrounded with ice and fitted with a bent tube, to conduct the most volatile portion into a bottle containing VOL.
What to read after Hand book of Chemistry volume 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Leopold Gmelin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Takes fire imme- diately in contact with crystallized chromic acid. Mixed with an equal volume of cold moderately strong nitric acid, it rises to the top, turns red, and afterwards green, and when gently heated gives off with violence nitrous vapours mixed with carbonic acid gas and an ethereal liquid smelling like butyric ether, while nitropropionic acid (ix. 430) remains behind. 5. When butyrone is distilled with pentachloride of phosphorus, phosphoric acid remains behind, and hydrochloric ac...id passes over, together with a cblorobutyrone, C U H 18 C1. [This product appears rather to be chlorobutylene, C 8 H 7 C1; q. V. ~\ Combinations. Butyrone is nearly insoluble in water, to which how- ever it imparts its odour. Mixes in all proportions with alcohol. Odmyl. ANDERSON (1847). Phil. Mag. J. 31, 161; also Ann. Pharm. 63, 370; also J. Pr. C/tem. 42, 1. 3 Ib. Of linseed or olive oil is gradually distilled for a whole day with a small quantity of sulphur, in a flask of 5 times the capacity of the liquid, over a fire which must be kept uniform and can be removed if the mixture threatens to froth over, a piece of sulphur being also added from time to time, so as to keep up a uniform effervescence; the distillate is received in a vessel surrounded with ice and fitted with a bent tube, to conduct the most volatile portion into a bottle containing VOL.
What to read after Hand book of Chemistry volume 4?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Leopold Gmelin to read onlineMoreLess
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