10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «HYDRACID»
Discover the use of
hydracid in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
hydracid and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
American Journal of Science: The First Scientific Journal in ...
330, that it cannot be demonstrated that the elements of the water, and those of
an haloid salt, dissolved in that liquid, do not exist in the state of an hydracid and
an oxybase, forming a salt by their obvious union. On the other hand, if, instead of
...
2
The American journal of science
... by prefixing syllables indicating their electro-negative ingredients ; having also
in some instances, as in those of the fluosilicic, and fluobo- ric acids, adopted this
course in relation to halogen bodies ; I objected to the use of the word hydracid ...
3
The American Journal of Science and Arts
Bromhydric acid yields a similar compound boiling at 118°-122° C. Heated in
sealed tubes at 100° both compounds yield cyanuric ether and free hydracid. The
cyanic ether obtained by Cloez by -acting upon ethylate of sodium with chlorid of
...
4
Elements of Chemistry: For the Use of Colleges, Academies, ...
If an oxybase and a hydracid be brought together, there is not a simple
combination of the two bodies, but a reciprocal decomposition, the hydrogen of
the hydracid combining with the oxygen of the base to form water, and the
electropositive ...
Victor Regnault, James Curtis Booth, William L. Faber, 1861
5
Elements of Chemistry: Including the Recent Discoveries and ...
According to the analysis of Wbhler and Liebig, these crystals are a hydrated
hydracid : the radical of the hydracid is bisulphuret of cyanogen, 2 S + (N + 2 C) ;
the hydracid consists of the radical united with two equivalents of hydrogen, 2 S +
...
6
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
As to the observation on my argument for the solution of haloid salts as hydracid
salts, that the acid and alkali formed in the circumstances mentionele might have
arisen from the union of the elements of the haloid with those of water, it is plain ...
David Brewster, Richard Phillips, Richard Taylor, 1844
7
The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and ...
The question whether haloid salts are dissolved by water as such, or decompose
it and assume the state of hydracid salts, is one on which chemists are still
divided. The action of voltaic electricity on such solutions appears to me to decide
the ...
As to the observation on my argument for the solution of haloid salts as hydracid
salts, that the acid and alkali formed in the circumstances mentioned f might have
arisen from the* union of the elements of the haloid with those of water, it is ...
9
London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ...
... of mellitic acid, made some eXperiments on the salt it forms with oxide of silver,
which have led them to think that this acid should be considered as a hydracid,
their experiments confirming in this respect the views of M. Dulong on oxalic acid.
10
The Dublin Journal of Medical and Chemical Science
It was soon, however, found that the salts of the hydracids presented some
anomalous properties; first, it was discovered that when dry,, they did not consist
of the hydracid united to the base, but of the radical of the hydracid united to the
metal ...
