A Text book of Physics And Chemistry for Nurses
A Text book of Physics And Chemistry for Nurses
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Text book of Physics And Chemistry for Nurses 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 A Text book of Physics And Chemistry for Nurses
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Sometimes it is well to ^ test for uric acid and urates. The "Murexid Test, " described on page 171, is usually employed.
(55) Test for Mercury. Collect an abundant supply of saliva, place it in a dish, add diluted hydrochloric acid (HC1), heat on a water-bath for some time, and then filter. Save both nitrate and insoluble residue.
a. Residue. Transfer the residue to a beaker, add diluted hydro- chloric acid (HC1) and heat to boiling, adding some crystals of potassium chlorate (KC1O 3 ). Heat a...gain until the odor of chlorine disappears. Filter the mixture and add to the filtrate some stannous chloride (SnClz) solution. A white precipitate (HgCl), which becomes black upon the further addition of stannous chloride, indicates mercury.
b. Filtrate. Place in the filtrate a piece of clean, bright copper foil, and allow to stand. Remove the foil after a time. If a grayish deposit has formed on it, mercury is indicated.
BLOOD The blood is essentially a yellow solution called plasma, with suspended bodies or platelets called red corpuscles and white cor- puscles.
What to read after A Text book of Physics And Chemistry for Nurses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Andrew Richard Bliss to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sometimes it is well to ^ test for uric acid and urates. The "Murexid Test, " described on page 171, is usually employed.
(55) Test for Mercury. Collect an abundant supply of saliva, place it in a dish, add diluted hydrochloric acid (HC1), heat on a water-bath for some time, and then filter. Save both nitrate and insoluble residue.
a. Residue. Transfer the residue to a beaker, add diluted hydro- chloric acid (HC1) and heat to boiling, adding some crystals of potassium chlorate (KC1O 3 ). Heat a...gain until the odor of chlorine disappears. Filter the mixture and add to the filtrate some stannous chloride (SnClz) solution. A white precipitate (HgCl), which becomes black upon the further addition of stannous chloride, indicates mercury.
b. Filtrate. Place in the filtrate a piece of clean, bright copper foil, and allow to stand. Remove the foil after a time. If a grayish deposit has formed on it, mercury is indicated.
BLOOD The blood is essentially a yellow solution called plasma, with suspended bodies or platelets called red corpuscles and white cor- puscles.
What to read after A Text book of Physics And Chemistry for Nurses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Andrew Richard Bliss to read onlineMoreLess
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