10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «ELEOPTENE»
Discover the use of
eleoptene in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
eleoptene and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
American Journal of Pharmacy and the Sciences Supporting ...
bic prisms, composed of transparent plates. It melts at 118° F. and boils at 426° F.
, after which the temperature may gradually be reduced to 82° F., when it
solidifies upon slight agitation. When a small portion of eleoptene is present, the
...
Constants of, xxviii., 153 Eleoptene. Constants of, xxix., 316 Elk Fat, Composition
of, xxii., 75 Emetine, Reactions of, xxvii., 349 octo-iodide and the extraction and
estimation of Alkaloids generally (Gordin and Prescott), xxiv., 74 Emulsions, Oil in
...
Royal Society of Chemistry (Great Britain), Society of Public Analysts (Great Britain), Society for Analytical Chemistry, 1906
3
American Journal of Pharmacy
bic prisms, composed of transparent plates. It melts at 118° F. and boils at 426° F.
, after which the temperature may gradually be reduced to 82° F., when it
solidifies upon slight agitation. "When a small portion of eleoptene is present, the
...
4
The elements of materia medica and therapeutics
... but may be purified by solution in ether. In constitution it is isomeric with oil of
turpentine, being represented by CH or some multiple of it.— Ed.] \i. Liquid Oil of
Roses (Eleoptene of Oil of Roses). — This oil has not been accurately examined.
5
Pocket Medical Dictionary: Giving the Pronunciation and ...
Basophile elastin. Elfeoptin, el-e-op'-tin. See Eleoptene. □ . Elaidin, e-la'-id-in.
CsrHicuOe. A crystalline fat from certain oils.- ' * * . .j: ' Elain, e-W-in. Same as
Eleoptene. Elastic, e-las'-tik. Having elasticity. E. Band' age, a rubber bandage for
...
George Milbry Gould, 1911
6
Journal of the Chemical Society
The liquid portion or eleoptene boils Within narrow limits, and appears to be a
mixture of two substances, CmH-mO and CwH|.O, one of which is an alcohol, and
forms the chief constituent of rose-oil. H. G. C. p-methylpyridine. By C. Srosus ...
7
Journal - Chemical Society, London
On extracting the leaves with ether and subsequent distillation, an oil is obtained,
separable by potash into a soluble and an insoluble portion (eleoptene).
Hydrochloric acid precipitates from the former a crystalline substance, best
separated ...
Chemical Society (Great Britain), 1885
8
The collected works of Sir Humphry Davy ...: Discourses ...
On extracting the leaves with ether and subsequent distillation, an oil is obtained,
separable by potash into a soluble and an insoluble portion (eleoptene).
Hydrochloric acid precipitates from the former a crystalline substance, best
separated ...
Chemical Society (Great Britain), Sir Humphry Davy, Bureau of Chemical Abstracts (Great Britain), 1885
The semisolid distillate is then submitted to hydraulic pressure, which removes all
the eleoptene, the stearoptene remaining in the press. The manufacture of this
substance affords an interesting and about the only illustration of a volatile oil ...
Henry Vinecome Arny, 1922
10
A Practical Manual of the Treatment of Club-foot
It is composed of two volatile oils, one solid at ordinary temperatures (stem-
optene); the other liquid (eleoptene), in the following proportions: eleoptene 75,
stearoptcne 25. According to Cahours, the stearoptene consists of C"°H'.*'O'.
