Elements of the Art of Dyeing With a Description of the Art of Bleaching By Ox
Elements of the Art of Dyeing With a Description of the Art of Bleaching By Ox
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" 14. Platinum, zinc, arsenical acid, tin, co- balt, and manganese, experience no change.
" 15. The (saline?) solutions of lime, magnesia, alumina, and barytes, are not decomposed ; but lime water causes an abundant grey precipitate.
" 16. The salt of nut-galls is changed into oxalic acid when nitric acid is distilled from it in the usual way.
" The white precipitate obtained when acetate of lead is thrown down by nut-galls, may be again decomposed by vitriolic acid, and the salt of nut-galls i...s thus obtained in its greatest purity. Since the infusion of nut-galls precipitates the acetate of lead, I thought that I might be able to procure this salt in a manner still more ex- peditious ; but this did not succeed with me, for when I had decomposed this precipitate by means of vitriolic acid, I recovered my infusion of galls with its ordinary astringent taste.
OF ASTRINGENTS. 93 " If gall-nuts be distilled with a violent heat, an acidulous phlegm is obtained, the smell of which is not disagreeable ; no oil passes, but to- wards the end a volatile salt rises, like that ob- tained from the salt of gall-nuts distilled, and which has the same properties.
What to read after Elements of the Art of Dyeing With a Description of the Art of Bleaching By Ox?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Claude Louis Berthollet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" 14. Platinum, zinc, arsenical acid, tin, co- balt, and manganese, experience no change.
" 15. The (saline?) solutions of lime, magnesia, alumina, and barytes, are not decomposed ; but lime water causes an abundant grey precipitate.
" 16. The salt of nut-galls is changed into oxalic acid when nitric acid is distilled from it in the usual way.
" The white precipitate obtained when acetate of lead is thrown down by nut-galls, may be again decomposed by vitriolic acid, and the salt of nut-galls i...s thus obtained in its greatest purity. Since the infusion of nut-galls precipitates the acetate of lead, I thought that I might be able to procure this salt in a manner still more ex- peditious ; but this did not succeed with me, for when I had decomposed this precipitate by means of vitriolic acid, I recovered my infusion of galls with its ordinary astringent taste.
OF ASTRINGENTS. 93 " If gall-nuts be distilled with a violent heat, an acidulous phlegm is obtained, the smell of which is not disagreeable ; no oil passes, but to- wards the end a volatile salt rises, like that ob- tained from the salt of gall-nuts distilled, and which has the same properties.
What to read after Elements of the Art of Dyeing With a Description of the Art of Bleaching By Ox?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Claude Louis Berthollet to read onlineMoreLess
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