 ... in the course of five days. It is evident also that twenty per cent of the [1 : 1] acid produces no appreciable effect at ordinary temperatures and under exposures of a few hours only. The effect of heating the mixture of acid and permanganate to...  Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society of London - Page 16by Chemical Society (Great Britain) - 1893Full view - About this book
 | Science - 1892 - 1144 pages
...heating the mixture of acid and permanganate to 80° C. for an hour and a half is closely comparable with that brought about by the five days action at the ordinary temperature. In another series of similar experiments, the detailed record of which we omit as unnecessary, the... | |
 | FRANK AUSTIN GOOCH - 1901 - 454 pages
...heating the mixture of acid and permanganate to 80° C. for an hour and a half is closely comparable with that brought about by the five days' action at the ordinary temperature. In another series of similar experiments, the detailed record of which we omit as unnecessary, the... | |
 | Frank Austin Gooch - Chemistry - 1901 - 436 pages
...heating the mixture of acid and permanganate to 80° C. for an hour and a half is closely comparable with that brought about by the five days' action at the ordinary temperature. In another series of similar experiments, the detailed record of which we omit as unnecessary, the... | |
 | Analytical chemistry - 1912 - 558 pages
...heating the mixture of acid and permanganate to 80° C. for an hour and a half is closely comparable with that brought about by the five days' action at the ordinary temperature. It is, of course, probable that some decomposition of the permanganate by the sulphuric acid is brought... | |
| |
