The Second Step in Chemistry: Or, the Student's Guide to the Higher Branches ...

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The Second Step in Chemistry: Or, the Student's Guide to the Higher Branches ...
Robert Galloway
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Wurtz explains this difference by supposing that the two atoms of typical hydrogen in the acia possess different properties, — one atom IS strongly basic; it can therefore be replaced by a metal or by an organic group, such as ethyl ; and when it is thus replaced, tne compound produced is neutral. The other atom of hydrogen can be easily replaced by the radi- cals of acids, or by an indifferent group, such as ethyl, and when it is thus replaced, the compound produced is still an acid, because t...he basic atom of hydrogen of the lactic acid remains. Wurtz, therefore, draws the distinction between the properties of the two atoms of hydrogen in writing the forinuln of lactic and the other acids of this group. For example, he writes the formula of lactic 368 BLLTOKIC OBOAKIC ACIDS.
r[o..
H acid thus : (C, H4 O)' ^ O,. We hare said that acids laetie .(CHron .
ether ( (C. H4 O)' > Ot h for example, is obtained wlun an alcoholic solution of butyrate of potash is added to chlorolactio ether.


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