Conversations On Chemistry : in Which the Elements of That Science Are Familiarly Explained And Illustrated By Experiments, And Sixteen Copperplate Engravings
Conversations On Chemistry : in Which the Elements of That Science Are Familiarly Explained And Illustrated By Experiments, And Sixteen Copperplate Engravings
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Conversations On Chemistry : in Which the Elements of That Science Are Familiarly Explained And Illustrated By Experiments, And Sixteen Copperplate Engravings 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 Conversations On Chemistry : in Which the Elements of That Science Are Familiarly Explained And Illustrated By Experiments, And Sixteen Copperplate Engravings
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Yes ; it is one of the strongest poisons in nature.
Emily, There is a poison called verdigris^ which forms on brass and copper, when not kept very clean ; and this, I have heard, is an objection to these metals being made into kitchen utensils. Is this poison likewise occasioned by oxygen ?
Mrs. B. It is produced by the intervention of oxygen ; for verdigris is a compound salt formed by the union of vinegar and copper ; it is of a beautiful green colour, and much used in painting.
Emily. But, I... believe, verdigris is often formed on copper when no vinegar has been in contact with it; Mrs. B. Not real verdigris, but other salts, somewhat re- sembling it, may be produced by the action of other acids on' copper. = The solution of copper in nitric acid, if evaporated, affords a salt which produces an effect on tin that will surprise you, UETAls. 159 arid I have prepared sooie from the solution we made before, timt I might show it to you. 'I shall first sprinkle some water on ifejs piece of tin-foil, and then some of the salt.
What to read after Conversations On Chemistry : in Which the Elements of That Science Are Familiarly Explained And Illustrated By Experiments, And Sixteen Copperplate Engravings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J L John Lee Comstock to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yes ; it is one of the strongest poisons in nature.
Emily, There is a poison called verdigris^ which forms on brass and copper, when not kept very clean ; and this, I have heard, is an objection to these metals being made into kitchen utensils. Is this poison likewise occasioned by oxygen ?
Mrs. B. It is produced by the intervention of oxygen ; for verdigris is a compound salt formed by the union of vinegar and copper ; it is of a beautiful green colour, and much used in painting.
Emily. But, I... believe, verdigris is often formed on copper when no vinegar has been in contact with it; Mrs. B. Not real verdigris, but other salts, somewhat re- sembling it, may be produced by the action of other acids on' copper. = The solution of copper in nitric acid, if evaporated, affords a salt which produces an effect on tin that will surprise you, UETAls. 159 arid I have prepared sooie from the solution we made before, timt I might show it to you. 'I shall first sprinkle some water on ifejs piece of tin-foil, and then some of the salt.
What to read after Conversations On Chemistry : in Which the Elements of That Science Are Familiarly Explained And Illustrated By Experiments, And Sixteen Copperplate Engravings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J L John Lee Comstock to read onlineMoreLess
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