 | William Nicholson - 1809 - 722 pages
...found an account of the SUDERIC u-.iil, SUBERATES, &c. SUBLIMATION, in chemistry, a process by which certain volatile substances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold into a solid form. Thus sulphur, exposed to heat in close vesseb, is volatilized or sublimed in the form of very white... | |
 | Edward Augustus Kendall - 1811 - 462 pages
...as out body, and secondly as many individuals. '' I : SUBLIMATION, in chemistry, a process) by which certain volatile substances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold into a solid form. Thus sulphur exposed to heat in close vessels in rolatilized Or sublimed m the form of very white powder,... | |
 | Edward Augustus Kendall - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1811 - 476 pages
...one body, and secondly as taany individuals. SUBLIMATION, in chemistry, a process by which ci-ri:iin volatile substances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold into a solid form. Tlmv »ulpliur,espp*ed to heat in close vessels is rplati. Hzed or sublimed in the form of very white... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - Chemistry - 1814 - 584 pages
...several mercurial prepara' lions. SUBLIMATION. A process whereby certain volatile sub•'• '. stances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold .-••-?....a solid form. Flowers of sulphur are made in this J«. • way. The soot of our common fires is a familiar instance of this process. See Flowers. SUCCINATES.... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - Chemistry - 1816 - 584 pages
...base with the suberic acid. See page 232. SUBLIMATE. A name given to several mercurial preparations. SUBLIMATION. A process whereby certain volatile substances...soot of our common fires is a familiar instance of tbia process. See Floners. SUC CIN ATES. Salts formed by the combination of any base with the succinic... | |
 | William Nicholson - Natural history - 1821 - 384 pages
...found an account of the SUBERIC acid, SUBSRATES, &c. SUBLIMATION, in chemistry, a process by which certain volatile substances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold into a solid form. Thus, sulphur exposed to heat in close vessels, is volatilized or sublimed in the form of very white... | |
 | William Nicholson - Natural history - 1821 - 382 pages
...found an account of the SURERIC acid, SURERATES, &c . SUBLIMATION, in chemistry, a process by which certain volatile substances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold into a solid form. Thus, sulphur exposed to heat in close vessels, is volatilized or sublimed m the form of very white... | |
 | John Lee Comstock, Sir Richard Phillips - Chemistry - 1822 - 260 pages
...soap-rock. Sub-Salts. Salts with less acid than is sufficient to neutralize their radicals. Suberates. Salts formed by the combination of any base with the suberic...common fires is a familiar instance of this process. Succinates. Salts formed by the combination of any base with the succinc acid. Sulphates. Salts formed... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand), John Lee Comstock - Chemistry - 1822 - 440 pages
...with the suberic acid. ( .* Succinates. Salts formed by the combination of any base with the succinic acid. Sublimation. A process whereby certain volatile...made in this way. The soot of our common fires is a familiat instance of this process. Sulphures, or Sulphurets. Combinations of alkalies, of metals with... | |
 | Friedrich Christian Accum - Chemical apparatus - 1824 - 386 pages
...condenses also into a fluid, which is to be preserved. Sublimation therefore is a process by which certain volatile substances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold, into a solid form, hence it differs from distillation only in the form of the product. The formation of soot in our chimnies... | |
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Sublimation. — A process whereby certain volatile substances are raised by heat, and again condensed by cold into a solid form. Flowers of sulphur are made in this way. The soot of our common fires is a familiar instance of this process. 
