On allowing the substance to cool in a current of carbon monoxide, it was noticed that the flame of a bunsen burner into which the escaping gas was introduced became luminous, and when the tube through which the gas passed was heated, a deposit of nickel,... Journal of the Chemical Society - Stran 714avtor: Chemical Society (Great Britain) - 1890Celotni ogled - O knjigi
| American Pharmaceutical Association - 1891 - 944 strani
...at a temperature of 350°. On allowing the substance to cool in a current of carbon monoxide, it was noticed that the flame of a Bunsen burner into which the escaping gas was introduced became luminous, and when the tube through which the gas passed was heated, a deposit of nickel, mixed with... | |
| 1891 - 1226 strani
...at a temperature of 350°. On allowing the substance to cool in a current of carbon monoxide, it was noticed that the flame of a bunsen burner into which the escaping gas was introduced became luminous, and when the tube through which the gas passed was heated, a deposit of nickel, mixed with... | |
| American Pharmaceutical Association - 1891 - 950 strani
...at a temperature of 350°. On allowing the substance to cool in a current of carbon monoxide, it was noticed that the flame of a Bunsen burner into which the escaping gas was introduced became luminous, and when the tube through which the gas passed was heated, a deposit of nickel, mixed with... | |
| Carleton Ellis - 1914 - 376 strani
...temperature of 350 degrees. On allowing the substance to cool in a current of carbon monoxide, it was noticed that the flame of a Bunsen burner into which the escaping gas was introduced became luminous, and when the tube through which the gas passed was heated, a deposit of nickel, mixed with... | |
| Carleton Ellis - 1919 - 828 strani
...temperature of 350 degrees. On allowing the substance to cool in a current of carbon monoxide, it was noticed that the flame of a Bunsen burner into which the escaping gas was introduced became luminous, and when the tube through which the gas passed was heated, a deposit of nickel, mixed with... | |
| |