Manual of Operative Technics a Practical Treatise On the Elements of Operative
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Manual of Operative Technics a Practical Treatise On the Elements of Operative 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 Manual of Operative Technics a Practical Treatise On the Elements of Operative
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6; the lightest of the metals. Fusing point, 1300F. Its tenacity, in pro- portion to its weight, is equal to steel. Malleability next to silver. Ductility next to copper. Conductivity about the same as copper. It does not oxidize or corrode and prevents oxidation when com- bined with other metals; but only a small per cent can be com- bined in an alloy. It is not readily acted upon by mercury. In amalgam alloys it is supposed to whiten them and prevent discol- oration.
An amalgam is produced by... precipitating pure copper, in the form of crystals, from a saturated solution of sulphate of copper into mercury, in which form it is capable of solution in mercury. This precipitation is accomplished by galvanic action or by plac- ing a rod of iron in the solution. The galvanic method is preferred When the solution has been carried to the limit, the mass is put in a wedgewood mortar and triturated thoroughly; the surplus of mercury is removed by squeezing in a chamois skin bag. This process is repeated, resorting to heat to soften the mass, as it be- comes necessary, until amalgamation is complete ; it is then moulded into small ingots and allowed to harden.
What to read after Manual of Operative Technics a Practical Treatise On the Elements of Operative?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas E Weeks to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
6; the lightest of the metals. Fusing point, 1300F. Its tenacity, in pro- portion to its weight, is equal to steel. Malleability next to silver. Ductility next to copper. Conductivity about the same as copper. It does not oxidize or corrode and prevents oxidation when com- bined with other metals; but only a small per cent can be com- bined in an alloy. It is not readily acted upon by mercury. In amalgam alloys it is supposed to whiten them and prevent discol- oration.
An amalgam is produced by... precipitating pure copper, in the form of crystals, from a saturated solution of sulphate of copper into mercury, in which form it is capable of solution in mercury. This precipitation is accomplished by galvanic action or by plac- ing a rod of iron in the solution. The galvanic method is preferred When the solution has been carried to the limit, the mass is put in a wedgewood mortar and triturated thoroughly; the surplus of mercury is removed by squeezing in a chamois skin bag. This process is repeated, resorting to heat to soften the mass, as it be- comes necessary, until amalgamation is complete ; it is then moulded into small ingots and allowed to harden.
What to read after Manual of Operative Technics a Practical Treatise On the Elements of Operative?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas E Weeks to read onlineMoreLess
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