 | Edward Turner - Chemistry - 1828 - 516 pages
...Dr Henry. (Page 196.) It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...gas to be analyzed, indicates the exact quantity of oletiant gas which it had contained. In mixtures of hydrogen, carburetted hydrogen, and carbonic oxide,... | |
 | Edward Turner - Chemistry - 1828 - 516 pages
...Dr Henry. (Page 196.) It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...with a piece of cloth or paper, so as to protect it fiom light ; and after an interval of about ten minutes, the excess of chlorine is removed by lime... | |
 | Edward Turner - Chemistry - 1829 - 508 pages
...Dr Henry. (Page 196.) It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...exact quantity of olefiant gas which it had contained. ID mixtures of hydrogen, carburetted hydrogen, and carbonic oxide, the analytic process is exceedingly... | |
 | Jacob Green - Chemistry - 1829 - 626 pages
...proposed by Dr. Henry. It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...exact quantity of olefiant gas which it had contained. This method is not correct when the vapours of the dense hydro-carburets are present. Thus when oil... | |
 | Edward Turner - Chemistry - 1830 - 588 pages
...Dr Henry. (Page 236.) It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...ten minutes, the excess of chlorine is removed by lime-water orpotassa. The loss experienced by the gas to be analyzed, indicates the exact quantity... | |
 | Edward Turner - Chemistry - 1830 - 616 pages
...Dr Henry. (Page 236.) It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...light; and after an interval of about ten minutes, ihe excess of chlorine is removed by lime-water orpotassa. The loss experienced by the gas to be analyzed,... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - Chemistry - 1831 - 366 pages
...Dr. Henry. (Page 165.) It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...exact quantity of olefiant gas which it had contained. In mixtures of hydrogen, carburetted hydrogen, and carbonic oxide, the analytic process is exceedingly... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - Chemistry - 1831 - 368 pages
...proposed by Dr. Henry. It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...the gas to be analyzed, indicates the exact quantity ofoleliant gas which it had contained. In mixtures of hydrogen, carburetted hydrogen, and carbonic... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - Chemistry - 1832 - 366 pages
...proposed by Dr. Henry. It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel...exact quantity of olefiant gas which it had contained. In mixtures of hydrogen, carburetted hydrogen, and carbonic oxide, the analytic process is exceedingly... | |
 | Edward Turner - Chemistry - 1832 - 638 pages
...light ; and after an interval of about ten minutes, the excess of chlorine is removed by lime-water or potassa. The loss experienced by the gas to be...exact quantity of olefiant gas which it had contained. This method is not correct when the vapours of the dense hydrocarburets are present. Thus, when oil... | |
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It consists in mixing 100 measures, or any convenient quantity of the gaseous mixture, with an equal volume of chlorine in a vessel covered with a piece of cloth or paper, so as to protect it from light ; and after an interval of about ten minutes, the... 
