Object Lessons And How to Give Them Second Series for Intermediate And Grammar

Cover Object Lessons And How to Give Them Second Series for Intermediate And Grammar
Object Lessons And How to Give Them Second Series for Intermediate And Grammar
George Ricks
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This vapour condenses in cool earthenware pipes as liquid mercury.
II r. Us-s.
I. For "silvering" looking-glasses.
A piece of tin-foil, of the same size as the glnss fo be " silvered, " is spread on a perfectly flat and smooth stone. Mercury is poured on the tin-foil and made to cover it. The glass plate is then caused to slide gently over, not quite 48 OBJECT LESSONS.
touching the tin -foil. The glass thus sweeps off a large proportion of the mercury and all the air, leaving but a thin film of
... the liquid metal. Next the glass is heavily weighted. In a short time the mercury and the tin-foil form a solid amalgam J which adheres to the plate.
Exp. 72. The teacher can illustrate the formation of amalgams by working up a little tin-foil, such as is used for wrapping round tobacco, with mercury until the mixture has the consistency of putty.
2. For the extraction of silver and gold from their crushed ores.
The mercury forms an amalgam with these metals. To obtain the precious metals the mercury is driven off by heat.


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