10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EMPYREUMATIC»
Discover the use of
empyreumatic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
empyreumatic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Edinburgh New Dispensatory
and acetic acid, while a great quantity of carburetted hydrogen gas, impregnated
with empyreumatic Oil, is allowed to escape. The explanation of the change is
evident. The oxygen divides itself between the hydrogen and carbon to form
water ...
2
The Complete Technology Book on Herbal Perfumes & Cosmetics
EMPYREUMATIC NOTES Empyreumatic, meaning pertaining to or having the
taste or odour of slightly burnt animal or vegetable substances, covers a wide
spectrum of odourants, ranging from such relatively crude products of destructive
...
3
The first principles of chemistry
'434 I EMPYREUMATIC ACIDSi vegetable the peculiar basis of fixed air,
according to others ; ACIDS : and lastly, if fixed air be allowed to consist of char-
artificial. ... _j coal united to vital air, whether the charcoal be con- Simpiicitjr and
ceived ...
4
A Dictionary of Practical and Theoretical Chemistry: With ...
Oils, Fetid Empyreumatic. Under this name are comprehended all the oils of
vegetable and animal matters obtained by distillation with a heat superior to that
of boiling water; because these oils have a disagreeable, burnt, or empyreumatic
...
5
Lectures on the Materia Medica, as Delivered in the ...
EMPYREUMATIC OILS. The Empyreumatic Oils of Vegetables have probably the
fame, virtues as those of Animals, though at present out of use. The. changes
wrought both on these Oils, and those of Animals, by repeated distillations, will
be ...
6
A Treatise on Poisons: In Relation to Medical Jurisprudence, ...
empyreumatic oils of tobacco and other narcotic vegetables are active poisons;
and that the emanations from candle snuffings and imperfectly consumed tallow
probably owe their injurious properties to a_ peculiar oil. Many empyreumatic oils
...
Sir Robert Christison, 1845
7
A dictionary of chemistry and mineralogy: with an account of ...
Empyreumatic Acid of Sugar, Syrupotts Acid, or Pyromucous Acid, which roust be
carefully distinguished from the acid of sugar, or oxalic acid, which is quite
another substance. The pungent acid vapour of sugar, or any saccharine matter ...
Arthur Aikin, Charles Rochemont Aikin, 1807
8
A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts
This liquor then possessed the smell, taste, and all the other characters; and, with
the alkaline bases, formed perfect acetites. It was necessary to attempt to form the
empyreumatic acids again by the acetous acid, by imparting to the latter the ...
9
Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and the Arts: ...
It was necessary to attempt to form the empyreumatic acids again by the acetous
acid, by imparting to the latter the empyreumatic oil and empyreumatic smell, of
which it had been deprived by the preceding experiments. The following is the ...
10
The Edinburgh New Dispensatory: Containing I. The Elements ...
Empyreumatic OiLs agree in many particulars with the volatile oils already
treated of, but they also differ from them in several important circumstances. The
latter exist ready formed in the aromatic substances from which they are obtained
, and ...
William Lewis, Andrew Duncan, 1808
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «EMPYREUMATIC»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
empyreumatic is used in the context of the following news items.
What does 170-year-old Champagne taste like? 'Spicy, smoky – with …
“Upon swirling the wine in the glass to oxygenate it, the aroma became far more pleasant, with the main aromas described as empyreumatic, ... «BeverageDaily.com, Apr 15»
170-year-old champagne provides clues to past winemaking
Once oxygenated in a glass the wine was described as “empyreumatic, grilled, spicy smoky, and leathery, together with fruity and floral notes. «Ars Technica, Apr 15»
Cooking with Comté: Easy recipes
It's a taste that's apparently made up of more than 80 recognisable flavours from animal and vegetable to fruity and roasted empyreumatic (think ... «Foodepedia, Apr 15»
Extra, Extra: Bike Lane Surveys, the New City Librarian, and Maple …
The changes will also see “flavour descriptors” added to labels, which is good, as we think the word “empyreumatic” is currently underused. «Torontoist, Dec 14»
Bordeaux: A Place with Time for Tourists
... empyreumatic, ethereal, and others… We got lost there until a college student in the rear told us empyreumatic was just a fancy word for the ... «HCPLive, Nov 14»
What the Nose Knows About Your Glass of Wine
... meat), balsamic (e.g., pine), woody, chemical, spicy, empyreumatic (e.g., smoky, roasted notes), estery (byproducts of alcoholic fermentation), ... «Wall Street Journal, Dec 13»
Grasping for Words? Check out the Agri-Food Canada Maple Syrup …
The 13 broad ones are: Vanilla, Milky, Empyreumatic, Floral, Fruity, Spicy, Foreign Deterioration, Foreign Environment, Plant Herbaceous, ... «Mimi Froufrou, Nov 12»
Journal Highlight: Identification of compounds responsible for the …
They were mainly described by empyreumatic notes in GC-O and correlated to burnt sugar descriptors in the PLS model. This paper is free to ... «separationsNOW.com, Sep 12»
Bow Creek/River Lea - Leamouth
... dry blood, guano, dry bones, coprolites, and mineral phosphates – leading to a 'very powerful pungent odour' and an 'empyreumatic odour'. «Crosswhatfields?, Aug 12»
River Lea/Bow Creek - Bromley by Bow
The maltings had been there since at least the 1870s when Ballard commented on their “empyreumatic odour” when the cylinders are emptied. «Crosswhatfields?, Aug 12»
