A Text-Book of Physiology V.5
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Chem. u. Pharm. Bel. cvi. (1858), S. 338.
124 lIctic acids.
dinarily great emulsifying power of a mixture of bile, free fatty acids and soluble soaps. The same decomposition takes place when fats, more especially butter, turn rancid.
III. Acids of the Glycolic and Oxalic Series.
"When one atom of hydrogen in a paraffin is replaced by hydroxyl a primary monatomic alcohol is obtained ; if a second atom is replaced a parallel series of diatomic alcohols may be pre- pared, which are known as glycol...s. The replacement of a third atom of hydrogen by hydroxyl yields the triatomic alcohols (e. g.
glycerin). Further, just as the monatomic alcohols yield acids by oxidation, so also do the glycols ; but from the latter two series of acids can be obtained, known respectively as the glycolic and oxalic (succinic) series. Thus at first : Ethyl-glycol. Glycolic acid.
GJI,(OB.), + O2 = CHo(OH) . COOH.+ H^O.
By further oxidation a member of the glycolic series can be converted into a member of the oxalic series, thus : Glycolic acid.
What to read after A Text-Book of Physiology V.5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Chem. u. Pharm. Bel. cvi. (1858), S. 338.
124 lIctic acids.
dinarily great emulsifying power of a mixture of bile, free fatty acids and soluble soaps. The same decomposition takes place when fats, more especially butter, turn rancid.
III. Acids of the Glycolic and Oxalic Series.
"When one atom of hydrogen in a paraffin is replaced by hydroxyl a primary monatomic alcohol is obtained ; if a second atom is replaced a parallel series of diatomic alcohols may be pre- pared, which are known as glycol...s. The replacement of a third atom of hydrogen by hydroxyl yields the triatomic alcohols (e. g.
glycerin). Further, just as the monatomic alcohols yield acids by oxidation, so also do the glycols ; but from the latter two series of acids can be obtained, known respectively as the glycolic and oxalic (succinic) series. Thus at first : Ethyl-glycol. Glycolic acid.
GJI,(OB.), + O2 = CHo(OH) . COOH.+ H^O.
By further oxidation a member of the glycolic series can be converted into a member of the oxalic series, thus : Glycolic acid.
What to read after A Text-Book of Physiology V.5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Foster, M. (Michael), Sir, 1836-1907 to read onlineMoreLess
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