A Class-Book of Chemistry: in Which the Principles of the Science Are ...

Cover A Class-Book of Chemistry: in Which the Principles of the Science Are ...
A Class-Book of Chemistry: in Which the Principles of the Science Are ...
Edward Livingston Youmans
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food, in the following proportions : Wheat flour, 4'2 to 8*4 per cent. ; wheat bread, 3 '6 ; rye flour, 3*2 ; Indian com, 1*4; figs, 6*2; ripe pears, 6*4 — kept for some time, 11-5; ripe gooseberries, 6*2 ; cherries, 18 ; peaches, 16 ; melons, 1*5 ; cow's milk, 4*7 per cent.
368. Cane-Sugar and Grape-Sugar. — ^There are two principal varieties of sugar. That which is extracted from the juice of the sugar-cane, green corn-stalks, beet-roots, and the maple-tree, is called cane-sugar. It is the ki
...nd in com- mon use. The other is obtamed by the transformation of starch and dextrine, and is abundant in fruits, as the apple, pear, plum, cherry, and fig. It is especially abundant in grapes, and is hence called grape-sugar — ^also starch-sugar, or glucose. The white, sweet grains in raisins are grape- sugar. It also forms that portion of honey which solidifies.
These two kinds of sugar differ in composition and proper- ties. Cane-sugar has the formula Cu Hi, On, and is dis- solved freely by one-third its w^ht of cold water.


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