Manual of qualitative analysis / by Robert Galloway.

  • Galloway, Robert.
Date:
1861
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: Manual of qualitative analysis / by Robert Galloway. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS. CHAPTER I. INTRODUCTION—OPERATIONS—REAGENTS—APPARATUS—THE PRIn- CIPLES UPON WHICH ANALYTICAL OPERATIONS ARE FouNDED— How THE WORK OUGHT TO BE STUDIED—SOURCES OF HERROR— SYSTEMATIC COURSE OF QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS—ARRANGEMENT OF THE RESULTS OF THE ANALYSIS. 1. QuatiTaTive ANALYsIs enables one to discover the composition and properties of any unknown substance ; and it teaches one the mode of separating substances from each other. | 2. Only those substances, which are commonly met with in nature, or which have some useful application, are treated of in this work ; the following is a list of them: 3. BasEs.— Potash, soda, ammonia, baryta, strontia, lime, magnesia, oxide of manganese, oxide of zine, oxide of nickel, oxide of cobalt, the oxides of iron, sesquioxide of chromium, alumina, oxide of uranium, oxide of lead, oxide of silver, the oxides of mercury, oxide of bismuth, oxide of copper, oxide of cadmium, oxide of gold, oxide of platinum, oxide of anti- mony, the oxides of tin. 4, Inoraanic Acrips.—Arsenious acid, arsenic acid, chromic acid, carbonic acid, hydrosulphuric acid, hydro- L