 When chalk is dissolved in hydrochloric acid, or copper dissolved with nitric acid, we have examples of chemical solution. A liquid can only dissolve a certain quantity of a solid substance. This quantity will vary according to the solid and liquid employed....  The Elements of Inorganic Chemistry - Página 41por John Charles Buckmaster - 1858 - 216 páginasVista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | John Joseph Griffin - 1847 - 584 páginas
...solvent or menstruum. The resulting liquid is a solution. When the solution contains as great a quantity of the solid matter as it is capable of dissolving, it is saturated. A solution is known to be saturated when fresh solid matter of the same sort, on being put... | |
 | John Joseph Griffin - 1854 - 136 páginas
...solvent or menstruum. The resulting liquid is a solution. When the solution contains as great a quantity of the solid matter as it is capable of dissolving, it is saturated. A solution is known to be saturated when fresh solid matter of the same sort, on being put... | |
 | John Joseph Griffin - 1860 - 760 páginas
...solvent or menstruum. The resulting liquid is a solution. When the solution contains as great a quantity of the solid matter as it is capable of dissolving, it is saturated. A solution is known to be saturated when fresh solid matter of the same sort, on being put... | |
 | Robert Galloway - 1861 - 272 páginas
...amount of any particular solid varying with the solvent. When the solution contains as great a quantity of the solid matter as it is capable of dissolving, it is said to be saturated. A. solution is known to be saturated when fresh solid matter of the same sort, on being put into it,... | |
 | John Charles Buckmaster - 1863 - 284 páginas
...written description. The most careful explanation of any piece of mechanism or apparatus must fall short of actual observation ; and the teacher who...additional quantities of the solid fall to the bottom. 100 pis. of water at 60°F. dissolve 11 pts. of sulphate of potash. 212° „ 25 60° „ 32 pts. of... | |
 | John Charles Buckmaster - 1869 - 360 páginas
...another illustration of the same kind. In chemical solutions the solid and liquid react on each other, forming a new compound, from which the original solid...by an increase of temperature. 100 pts. of water at I5'5° C. dissolve n pts. of potassic sulphate. ,, - „ 1oo° ,, 25 » i,, ,, 15-5° „ 32 pts. of... | |
 | John Charles Buckmaster - 1871 - 364 páginas
...original solid and fluid cannot be obtained by evaporation or any mechanical operation. When rhalk is dissolved in hydrochloric acid, or copper dissolved...by an increase of temperature. 100 pts. of water at I5'5°C. dissolve II pts. of potassic sulphate. ,, ,. I0°° ,, 25 .. 71 ,, „ 15-5° „ 32 pts.... | |
 | Robert Galloway - 1888 - 378 páginas
...amount of any particular solid varying with the solvent. When the solution contains as great a quantity of the solid matter as it is capable of dissolving, it is said to be saturated. A solution is known to be saturated when fresh solid matter of the same sort, on being put into it,... | |
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