Elements of Chemistry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Elements of Chemistry 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 Elements of Chemistry
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-|-S. 0 3, which is a bright yellow powder, which, when heated with muriatic acid, gives neutral sulphate and corrosive sublimate, 2H. C1. And (3Hg. O. -f-S. O 3 ) producing 2Hg. Cl. And Hg. O. . S. O 3, water being formed (see p. 461). Subsulphate of Mercury Hg 2 O. . S. 0 3 Sulphate of the Black Ox- ide may be formed by heating metallic mercury with oil of vitriol, provided the heat do not pass beyond 212 ; or by mixing strong solutions of nitrate of the black oxide and of sulphate of soda. I...t is a white powder, very sparingly soluble in water, by which it is not decomposed, and is thereby distinguished from the preceding salt. Nitrate of Mercury. Nitrate of the Red Oxide. 2Hg. O. . N. O 5 -f 2 Aq. This salt is formed when mercury is dissolved in an excess of nitric acid with heat. It crystallizes in rhomboidal plates, which are deliquescent, and soluble in a small quantity of water. Its so- lution is decomposed when diluted, a basic nitrate of the Red Oxide being precipitated of a bright canary colour, and having the formu- la H.
What to read after Elements of Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Kane to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
-|-S. 0 3, which is a bright yellow powder, which, when heated with muriatic acid, gives neutral sulphate and corrosive sublimate, 2H. C1. And (3Hg. O. -f-S. O 3 ) producing 2Hg. Cl. And Hg. O. . S. O 3, water being formed (see p. 461). Subsulphate of Mercury Hg 2 O. . S. 0 3 Sulphate of the Black Ox- ide may be formed by heating metallic mercury with oil of vitriol, provided the heat do not pass beyond 212 ; or by mixing strong solutions of nitrate of the black oxide and of sulphate of soda. I...t is a white powder, very sparingly soluble in water, by which it is not decomposed, and is thereby distinguished from the preceding salt. Nitrate of Mercury. Nitrate of the Red Oxide. 2Hg. O. . N. O 5 -f 2 Aq. This salt is formed when mercury is dissolved in an excess of nitric acid with heat. It crystallizes in rhomboidal plates, which are deliquescent, and soluble in a small quantity of water. Its so- lution is decomposed when diluted, a basic nitrate of the Red Oxide being precipitated of a bright canary colour, and having the formu- la H.
What to read after Elements of Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Kane to read onlineMoreLess
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