Mathematical Proceedings, volume 5
Mathematical Proceedings, volume 5
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mathematical Proceedings, volume 5 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 Mathematical Proceedings, volume 5
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Thus cellulose may be sepa- rated from vasculose by acting upon the tissue either with bihy- drated aoid or with Schweitzer's reagent, while vasculose may be removed by the action of cold nitric acid diluted with an equal bulk of water, and subsequent treatment with alkali. Cutose in the same way is soluble in alkali at ordinary pressure.
Fectose, Insoluble in water, but converted into soluble pectin by the action of acids.
Calcic ^ectate. Decomposed by acids, e.g. dilute cold hydrochloric acid.... The pectic acid which remains gives with potash a pectate soluble in water, NUrogeruma svhstancea. Soluble in potash.
Inorgcmic svhstancea. Present in ash.
As to the occurrence of these substances the authors state that Paracellvlose is found in epidermal cells in the layers next the cuticle, and in certain cells of roots and other tissues.
MetaeeUulose occurs in the tissue of lichens and f imgi. The fungin of Braconnot* consists largely of this form of cellulose.
Vctsculoae. In all lignified tissue.
What to read after Mathematical Proceedings, volume 5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cambridge Philosophical Society, Cambridge, England to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thus cellulose may be sepa- rated from vasculose by acting upon the tissue either with bihy- drated aoid or with Schweitzer's reagent, while vasculose may be removed by the action of cold nitric acid diluted with an equal bulk of water, and subsequent treatment with alkali. Cutose in the same way is soluble in alkali at ordinary pressure.
Fectose, Insoluble in water, but converted into soluble pectin by the action of acids.
Calcic ^ectate. Decomposed by acids, e.g. dilute cold hydrochloric acid.... The pectic acid which remains gives with potash a pectate soluble in water, NUrogeruma svhstancea. Soluble in potash.
Inorgcmic svhstancea. Present in ash.
As to the occurrence of these substances the authors state that Paracellvlose is found in epidermal cells in the layers next the cuticle, and in certain cells of roots and other tissues.
MetaeeUulose occurs in the tissue of lichens and f imgi. The fungin of Braconnot* consists largely of this form of cellulose.
Vctsculoae. In all lignified tissue.
What to read after Mathematical Proceedings, volume 5?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cambridge Philosophical Society, Cambridge, England to read onlineMoreLess
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