An Introduction to the Chemistry of Plant Products volume 1

Cover An Introduction to the Chemistry of Plant Products volume 1
An Introduction to the Chemistry of Plant Products volume 1
Paul Haas
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3. Ammonium hydrate in small quantities removes the fluorescence; in excess, a yellowish-brown coloration results.
4. Caustic soda or potash in small quantities causes the red colour to disappear, the solution turning opalescent and yellowish-brown in colour ; on standing, a brownish precipitate comes down.
5. The solution is immediately decolorized by bleaching powder, bromine water or a solution of iodine in potassium iodide.
6. Mercuric chloride solution in small quantities gives a lilac-gre
...y precipitate, the solution then being yellowish in colour.
* See Section VIII. , on the Colloidal State. 17 258 PIGMENTS 7. Ferric chloride gives a pinkish-brown precipitate.
8. Boiled with nitric acid a yellow colour results which turns to orange on adding an excess of ammonia.
9. Boiled with Millon's reagent a deep red colour results.
10. The addition of a caustic soda solution followed by a drop or two of dilute copper sulphate gives a greenish tint.
11. Digestion with pepsin, in the presence of hydrochloric acid, has no result.


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