 | john forbes m.d. f.r.s .f.g.s - 1841 - 606 Seiten
...that river. Chalk, which chemists call carbonate of lime, becomes what they call bicarbonate of lime when it is dissolved in water by carbonic acid. "Any...lime-water may be mixed with another, and any ¡solution of bicarboiu; of lime with another, without any change being produced: the clearness of the mixed solutions... | |
 | John Mitchell - 1848 - 500 Seiten
...ordinary use from the filtered water of the Thames in the average state of that river. "Any lime water may be mixed with another, and any solution of bicarbonate...solutions would be undisturbed. Not so, however, if lime water be mixed with a solution of bicarbonate of lime ; very soon a haziness appears, this deepens... | |
 | George Drysdale Dempsey - 1849 - 156 Seiten
...state of that river. Chalk, which chemists call carbonate of lime, becomes bicarbonate of lime when dissolved in water by carbonic acid. Any lime-water...lime with another, without any change being produced. But, if lime-water be mixed with a solution of bicarbonate of lime, the mixture acquires the appearance... | |
 | Sir Joseph Paxton - 1849 - 492 Seiten
...ordinary use, from the filtered water of the Thames, in the average state of that river." Again : — " Any lime-water may be mixed with another, and any...solution of bicarbonate of lime with another, without disturbing the clearness of either. Not so if the most pellucid limewater be mixed with a clear spring... | |
 | WILLIAM BLACKWOOD & SONS, EDINBURGH - 1851 - 716 Seiten
...liberates the chalk, which then fixes itself, with other impurities, (frequently iron,) upon the metal. Any lime-water may be mixed with another, and any...another, without any change being produced, the clearness remaining undisturbed. Not so, however, if time-woter be mixed with a solution of bi-carbonate of lime;... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1851 - 650 Seiten
...that river. Chalk, which chemists call carbonate of lime, becomes what they call bicarbonate of lime when it is dissolved in water by carbonic acid. '...limewater may be mixed with another, and any solution of bicar24 Ijonate of lime with another, without any change being produced. The clearness of the mixed... | |
 | 1855 - 612 Seiten
...that river. Chalk, which chemists call carbonate of lime, becomes what they call bi-carbonate of lime when it is dissolved in water by carbonic acid. "...another, and any solution of bi-carbonate of lime may be mixed with another, without any change being produced : the clearness of the mixed solutions... | |
 | Robert Scott Burn - 1872 - 314 Seiten
...carbonic acid. Any lime water may be mixed with another, and any solution of bi-carbonate of lime, without any change being produced. The clearness of...solutions would be undisturbed. Not so, however, if lime water be mixed with a solution of bicarbonate of lime. Very soon a haziness appears ; this deepens... | |
 | Robert Scott Burn - 1872 - 284 Seiten
...what they call bi- carbonate of lime when it is dissolved in water by carbonic acid. Any lime water may be mixed with another, and any solution of bi-carbonate of lime, without any change being produced. The clearness of the mixed solutions would be undisturbed. Not so,... | |
 | Charles William Chancellor - 1887 - 204 Seiten
...chemists call bi-carbonate of lime when it " is dissolved in water by carbonic acid. Any lime water may " be mixed with another, and any solution of bi-carbonate of " lime, without any change being produced. The clearness of " the mixed solutions would be undisturbed ; not... | |
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... ounces of carbonic acid, would form a solution not sensibly different, in ordinary use, from the filtered water of the Thames, in the average state of that river. 