10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EUCHLORINE»
Discover the use of
euchlorine in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
euchlorine and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Edinburgh new philosophical journal
ted, as there appears no reason why a crust should defend the metal -more from
euchlorine than from chlorine. M. Soubeiran states, that by agitating a small
quantity of mercury in euchlorine, under very cold water, the whole of the chlorine
is ...
2
A dictionary of chemistry and mineralogy: with an account of ...
which forms corrosive subimate with any portion of chlorine with which the gas is
mixed, and the euchlorine remains pure. Euchlorine is mor,e yellow than chlorine
, and its smell is like that of burnt sugar. Its specific gravity is to that of hydrogen ...
Arthur Aikin, Charles Rochemont Aikin, 1807
3
A Dictionary of Chemistry and Mineralogy , with an Account ...
which forms corrosive subimate •with any portion of chlorine with which the gas is
mixed, and the euchlorine remains pure. Euchlorine is more yellow than chlorine,
and its smell is like that of burnt sugar. Its specific gravity is to that of hydrogen ...
Arthur Aikin, Charles Rochemont Aikin, 1807
4
Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal
ted, as there appears no reason why a crust should defend the metal more from
euchlorine than from chlorine. M. Soubeiran states, that by agitating a small
quantity of mercury in euchlorine, under very cold water, the whole of the chlorine
is ...
Robert Jameson, Royal Society of Edinburgh, Wernerian Natural History Society, 1834
5
Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal
ted, as there appears no reason why a crust should defend the metal more from
euchlorine than from chlorine. M. Soubciran states, that by agitating a small
quantity of mercury in euchlorine, under very cold water, the whole of the chlorine
is ...
6
The Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal: Exhibiting a View ...
... be separated by the original method of M. Gay-Lussac, and more perfectly by
the recent processes of M. Serullas*; secondly, The action of euchlorine, as
suggested by Sir H. Davy; and, thirdly, The action of water on the perchloride of
iodine, ...
7
The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal
.ted, as there appears no reason why a crust should defend the metal more from
euchlorine than from chlorine. M. Soubeiran states, that by agitating a small
quantity of mercury in euchlorine, under very cold water, the whole of the .
chlorine is ...
8
Elements of Chemical Philosophy
Let a little Dutch foil be introduced into a bottle filled with euchlorine, it will
undergo no change, and will not even tarnish. Let a heated glass tube be applied
to the gas in the neck of the bottle, a decomposition will take place, and the oxy
gene ...
9
A Compendium of the Course of Chemical Instruction in the ...
The rationale of the evolution of the mixture known as euchlorine, seems to be as
follows. By double elective affinity, there is a reciprocal decomposition of the
potassa and chloi'ohydric acid, causing the separation of the chloric acid, ...
10
An elucidation and extension of the Harringtonian system of ...
That hydrogen and oxygen gasses, they hold, produce water ; therefore when
euchlorine is fired with these two gasses, water ought to be produced ; but they
produce the muriatic acid : then accordingly the euchlorine is the muriatic acid.
