10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ALEMBROTH»
Discover the use of
alembroth in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
alembroth and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Medical lexicon: a dictionary of medical science: containing ...
Absinthii, Potasses subcarbonas, flee Potash — s. Acetosellas, Potass, oxalate of
— 8. Acetosus ammoniacalis, Liquor ammonias ace- tatis — s. Acidum benzoes,
Benjamin — s. Albus, Soda, muriate of — s. Alembroth, Alembroth salt — «.
2
British Pharmaceutical Codex
Alembroth salt occurs in the form of colourless, rhombic prisms, or tabular crystals
. The aqueous solution is neutral to litmus (difference from mercuric chloride). It
becomes opaque at a temperature of 400, and anhydrous at ioo° ; it also loses its
...
ALEMBROTH is Salt of Mercury,or Philosophical Salt,Salt ofArt, and Keyof Art.
ALEMBROTH DESSICATUM Dessicated Alembroth, is by some called
SaltofTartar, the Magistery of Magisteries. ALES is compounded Salt, or
manufactured Salt.
4
Principles of modern chemistry: systematically arranged
Alchemists call it sal-alembroth. % 1344- If equal portions of muriat of ammoniac
and corrosive sublimate be dissolved in water, and then a solution of fixed alkali
be poured into the former solution, a xvhitc precipitate * takes place, whose ...
Friedrich Albrecht Carl Gren, 1800
5
The London Medical Dictionary, Including Under Distinct ...
Alembic;, are preferable to stills, by requiring less fuel, and not so readily
imparting empyreuma. In quickness, and the attention necessary to regulate the
heat, they are less convenient. ALEMBROTH. A Chaldee word, importing the Key
of Art ...
6
Middle English Dictionary
(2) 5.l09: Constancius did slee lx ml of the Alemannes [L Alemann- orum] nye to
Lingones. alemaunde - alma(u)nde. alemaundine — alaba(u)ndine . alembek —
alambik. alembroke — alembroth. alembroth n. Also alembroke, albrot, arbrot, ...
Hans Kurath, Robert E. Lewis, 1956
Now, if the sal-alembroth was equivalent to the bichloride of mercury, weight for
weight, that shows that the sal- alembroth was really more efficacious as regards
the quantity of bichloride of mercury it contained. The bichloride of mercury ...
George Frederick Shrady, Thomas Lathrop Stedman, 1889
8
Science and Civilisation in China: Volume 5, Chemistry and ...
The term alembroth, pointing so unmistakably to Arabic origins, has been
considered a corruption of al-RazI's references to the axes required for breaking
up certain hard minerals or preparations (von Lippmann (i), vol. 3, pp. 29-30).
Joseph Needham, Ho Ping-Yu, 1980
9
Encyclopædia Britannica: Or, A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, ...
... the neck of a receiver. Retorts, and the common wormsti/Z, are now more
generally employed. ALEMBROTH,. in. the. Writings. orzhþnchemias,. 5. thence,
as 'well as by destroying-sulphurs, promoting the separation of metals front their
ores.
Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig, 1797
10
The collected papers of Joseph, Baron Lister
Hence I was at first much pleased with sal alembroth. But it soon appeared that
there were certain disadvantages attending it. These depend very much upon its
excessive solubility. It is essential for a satisfactory antiseptic dressing that the ...
Baron Joseph Lister, 1979
