Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes With Hints for the Interpretation of Resul
Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes With Hints for the Interpretation of Resul
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Dissolve 62*5 grams of potassic iodide in about a quarter of a litre of distilled water, and having set aside about 10 c c. , run into the remainder a cold saturated solution of mercuric chloride till a permanent precipitate forms. Redissolve this by the potassic iodide held in reserve, and then add, with great care, more solution of mercuric chloride till, after stirring, a slight precipitate remains.
Add to the liquid 150 grams of potassic hydrate dis- solved in distilled water, and make the ...whole up to a litre ; allow to settle, and decant off the clear yellow liquid into a small bottle for use as required.
2. Standard Solution of Ammonic Chloride. In one litre of distilled water, dissolve 1*5735 gram of pure dry ammonic chloride, and dilute 100 c. C. Of this strong solution to one litre. Then 1 c. C. = '00005 gram NH 3 .
3. Sodic Carbonate. Heat the dry carbonate strongly for an hour without fusing it. Preserve in a small wide-mouthed stoppered bottle.
4. Water Free from Ammonia. Distil ordinary distilled 100 WATEE ANALYSIS.
What to read after Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes With Hints for the Interpretation of Resul?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Frankland to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Dissolve 62*5 grams of potassic iodide in about a quarter of a litre of distilled water, and having set aside about 10 c c. , run into the remainder a cold saturated solution of mercuric chloride till a permanent precipitate forms. Redissolve this by the potassic iodide held in reserve, and then add, with great care, more solution of mercuric chloride till, after stirring, a slight precipitate remains.
Add to the liquid 150 grams of potassic hydrate dis- solved in distilled water, and make the ...whole up to a litre ; allow to settle, and decant off the clear yellow liquid into a small bottle for use as required.
2. Standard Solution of Ammonic Chloride. In one litre of distilled water, dissolve 1*5735 gram of pure dry ammonic chloride, and dilute 100 c. C. Of this strong solution to one litre. Then 1 c. C. = '00005 gram NH 3 .
3. Sodic Carbonate. Heat the dry carbonate strongly for an hour without fusing it. Preserve in a small wide-mouthed stoppered bottle.
4. Water Free from Ammonia. Distil ordinary distilled 100 WATEE ANALYSIS.
What to read after Water Analysis for Sanitary Purposes With Hints for the Interpretation of Resul?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Frankland to read onlineMoreLess
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