10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PYROLIGNIC»
Discover the use of
pyrolignic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
pyrolignic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
THE MONTHLY GAZETTE OF HEALTH; OR MEDICAL DIETETIC, ...
PYROLIGNIC ACID.— The scientific Dr. Stanley of Whitehaven has published the
results of some experiments he made with this acid in preserving meat. The meat,
after a voyage to tropical climates, was found to be in a perfectly sweet state.
2
The Edinburgh New Dispensatory
The acid thus obtained is called pyrolignic acid, although freed from
empyreumatic oil, or oak vinegar. For culinary purposes it is very inferior to white
wine vinegar, as it is totally destitute of fine aroma, 'and in its purest stateis merely
sour.
A still more economical method, lately invented, is to employ the acetic acid in the
form of the pyrolignic, obtained by the destructive distillation of wood, and to
substitute lime for lead. The acetate of iron is also now generally prepared jrom
the ...
4
The family manual and servants' guide. New (9th) ed
in the pure pyrolignic acid. By impregnating the air of the room of the sick with this
acid, (by sprinkling it over the cover of the bed and the floor.) the immediate
attendants and inhabitants of the house will also be secured against the fever;
and ...
5
The London Medical and Surgical Journal: Exhibiting a View ...
Upon the I'inegan, and the Pyrolignic Acid of Commerce. M. Ledoyer, in a note
addressed to the Society of Pharmacy, Paris, announces that having had
occasion to make some experiments upon vinegars and pyrolignic acid, he has ...
6
The Servant's Guide and Family Manual: With New and Improved ...
in the pure pyrolignic acid. By impregnating the air of the room of the sick with this
acid, (by sprinkling it over the cover of the bed and the floor,) the immediate
attendants and inhabitants of the house will also be secured against the fever ;
and ...
Mr. Moir, ol Scotland, has been instituting a series of experiments on the subject,
which appears to have thrown some light on the matter. lie found Jhat most kinds
of wood contain considerable quantities of pyrolignic acid, which decomposes ...
8
Biographical memoir of the late Charles Macintosh ...
By dissolving litharge in such distilled acid of wood as the ordnance are to deliver
to you, and preserving an excess of acid, I have succeeded in procuring the
pyrolignic lead in the form of crystals, exactly like those of sugar of lead, except in
...
A still more economical method, lately invented, is to employ the acetic acid in the
form of the pyrolignic, obtained by the destructive distillation of wood, and to
substitute lime for lead. The acetate of iron is also now generally prepared from
the ...
William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, 1814
Air. Moir, ot Scotland, has been instituting a series of experiments on the subject,
which appears to have thrown some light on the matter. He found that most kinds
of wood contain considerable quantities of pyrolignic acid, which decomposes ...
