Contributions From the Laboratory of the State University
The book Contributions From the Laboratory of the State University was written by author Schweitzer, P Here you can read free online of Contributions From the Laboratory of the State University book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Contributions From the Laboratory of the State University a good or bad book?
What reading level is Contributions From the Laboratory of the State University book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
c. are available. This excess of 1.8555 p. c. of Sulphur is contained in the Coal in the free state, and not in combi- UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OS 1 MISSOURI. 165 nation with the Iron in a higher state of Sulphurization, as Kush Emory (*) supposes, nor also united with Organic Matter, as suggested by E. B. Andrews (f). I base my reasons for declining to accept their views upon the existence of free Sulphur in the Coal, and upon an Analysis (see Litt. D.) of a solution, obtained by boiling a port...ion of the washed Coal (obtained under No. 5) in Hydrochloric Acid. Silica = 0.0076 p. c. Ferric Oxide = 0.9892 p. c. Alumina = 0.1509 p. c. Ferrous Oxide = 3.0479 p. c. Lime = 0.3403 p. c. Magnesia = 0.0150 p. c. Sulphuric Acid = 5.8075 p. c. 10.3584 Soluble in water, Alumina = 0.7770 p. c. Lime = 0.0577 p. c. Phosphoric Acid = 0.0248 p. c. Sulphuric Acid = 0.3675 p. c. 1.2270 Soluble in acid. Silica = 2.5204 p. c. Ferric Oxide = 0.0260 p. c. Alumina = 0.3862 p. c. Magnesia = 0.0568 p. c. 2 9S94 Iron Disulphuret = 13.7582 p.
User Reviews: