ETYMOLOGY OF THE WORD GLUCINUM
New Latin glucina beryllium oxide, from Greek glukus sweet + -in; alluding to the sweet taste of some of the salts.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GLUCINUM»
Discover the use of
glucinum in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
glucinum and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Chemical & Metallurgical Engineering
It is now best to treat the sulphates by any one of the methods mentioned above
for the purification of the glucinum salt in a solution of sulphates. Chemical and
Electrochemical Separation of Glucinum Method of WOhler As mentioned before
...
Eugene Franz Roeber, Howard Coon Parmelee, 1919
2
The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science
F. W. Clarke, and also by the committee appointed by the American Association
on the Spelling and Pronunciation of Chemical Terms, and the conclusion was
arrived at that the name " glucinum " should be used on the ground of priority.
3
Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science
F. W. Clarke, and also by the committee appointed by the American Association
on the Spelling and Pronunciation of Chemical Terms, and the conclusion was
arrived at that the name " glucinum " should be used on the ground of priority.
4
The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science: ...
Cannon. navy} June 24, 1898. as possible at too", is not anhydrous fluoride of
glucinum: the product, which is besides very deliquescent, always retains water;
its proportion of glucinum never exceeds 17 per cent. We next calcined the
residue ...
5
The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science: With ...
F. W. Clarke, and also by the committee appointed by the American Association
on the Spelling and Pronunciation of Chemical Terms, and the conclusion was
arrived at that the name "glucinum" should be used on the ground of priority.
William Crookes, James H. Gardiner, 1905
Glucinum and Iodine. Iodide op Glucinum. — Glucinum, heated in vapour of
iodine, takes fire and yields a sublimate of iodide of glucinum in colourless
needles, which are fusible and very volatile, and dissolve in water with great
elevation of ...
7
Treatise on General and Industrial Inorganic Chemistry
GLUCINUM: Gl, 9.1 This element is also known as Beryllium. It is called glucinuru
on account of the sweet taste of its salts. It occupies a position in the group of
divalent metals analogous to that of lithium in the alkali metal group. Thus it has ...
8
Inorganic chemistry: with the elements of physical and ...
GLUCINUM (BERYLLIUM). Symbol Gl. Atomic weight 9.1. Valence II. Melting-
point 1000°. Occurrence. — The principal native compound of glucinum is beryl,
a glucinum aluminum silicate, Gl3Al2(Si03)6. The transparent green crystals are
...
John Iredelle Dillard Hinds, 1908
9
A System of Chemistry of Inorganic Bodies
I have shown by experiments which appear to me decisive, j^gjj that the atomic
weight of glucina is 3-25.f It is a compound of 1 atom glucinum . . 2-25 1 atom
oxygen . . 1 3-25 consequently the atomic weight of glucinum is 2-25. Hydrate of
...
10
A System of Chemistry of Inorganic Bodies
I liave shown by experiments which appear to me decisive, A,j*5[j? that the
atomic weight of glucina is 8-25.f It is a compound of 1 atom glucinum . . 2*25 1
atom oxygen . . 1 3-25 consequently the atomic weight of glucinum is 2'25.
Hydrate of ...
