...water—eg solubility, power of combination—the colloids exhibit as great diversity as the crystalloids. " The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...colloid, but greatly reduced in degree. . . . The change of temperature usually occurring in the act of solution becomes [in the case of the colloid]...

...not. A certain parallelism is maintained between the two classes notwithstanding their differences. " The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...in the act of solution becomes barely perceptible. The liquid is always sensibly gummy or viscous when concentrated. The colloid, though often dissolved...

...not. A certain parallelism is maintained between the two classes notwithstanding their differences. " The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...but greatly reduced in degree. The process becomes blow ; time, indeed, appearing essential to all colloidal changes. The change of temperature usually...

...crystalloids. A certain parallelism is maintained between the two classes, notwithstanding their differences. "The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...colloidal changes. The change of temperature, usually occuring in the act of solution, becomes barely perceptible. The liquid is always sensibly gummy or...

...crystalloids. A certain parallelism is maintained between the two classes notwithstanding their differences. " The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...in the act of solution becomes barely perceptible. The liquid is always sensibly gummy or viscous when concentrated. The colloid, although often dissolved...

...is that subsisting between the material of a mineral and the material of an organized mass." Again,2 "The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...the act of solution, becomes barely perceptible." . . . "The colloid, although often dissolved in a large proportion by its solvent, is held in solution...

...is that subsisting between the material of a mineral and the material of an organized mass." Again,2 "The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...in the solution of a colloid, but greatly reduced hi degree. The process becomes slow; time, indeed, appearing essential to all colloidal changes. The...

...crystalloids. A certain parallelism is maintained between the two classes, notwithstanding their differences. "The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...in the act of solution, becomes barely perceptible. The liquid is always sensibly gummy or viscous when concentrated. The colloid, although often dissolved...

...not. A certain parallelism is maintained between the two classes notwithstanding their differences. " The phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...in the act of solution becomes barely perceptible. The liquid is always sensibly gummy or viscous when concentrated. The colloid, though often dissolved...

...of hydrosols of sulfur, Prussian blue, arsenous sulfide, and ferric oxide. For example, Graham says, "the phenomena of the solution of a salt or crystalloid...solution of a colloid, but greatly reduced in degree. The change of temperature usually occurring in the act of solution becomes barely perceptible." In spite...