Modern inorganic chemistry / by J.W. Mellor.

  • Mellor, Joseph William, 1869-1938.
Date:
1922
Catalogue details

Licence: In copyright

Credit: Modern inorganic chemistry / by J.W. Mellor. Source: Wellcome Collection.

    16/936 (page 12)
    PAGE Pressure and the Gas Laws. § 5. The Relation between the Vapour Pressure of a Solution and the Molecular Weight of a Solute. § 6. Callendar’s Vapour Pressure Hypothesis of Osmotic Pressure. § 7. The Relation between the Boiling Point of a Solution and the Molecular Weight of the Solute. § 8. The Relation between the Freezing Point of a Solution and the Molecular Weight of the Solute. § 9. Anomalous or Abnormal Results for the Molecular Weights of Substances in Solution 206 CHAPTEE XIII CHLORINE AND HYDROGEN CHLORIDE § 1. The Stassfurt Salt Beds. § 2. Sodium and Potassium Chlorides. § 3. Hydrogen Chloride—Preparation and Properties. § 4. The Action of Oxidizing Agents on Hydrogen Chloride. § 5. Chlorine- Preparation. § 6. Chlorine—Properties. § 7. The Composition of Hydrogen Chloride and the Atomic Weight of Chlorine. § 8. The Chlorides of Calcium, Barium, Magnesium, and Zinc. § 9. Mercury, Silver, Copper, and Gold Chlorides. § 10. Tin and Lead Chlorides. § 11. Iron, Aluminium, Chromium, Manganese, Cobalt, and Nickel Chlorides .... 224 CHAPTER XIY THE RELATIONS OF CHLORINE—IODINE, BROMINE, AND FLUORINE § 1. Bromine. $ 2. Hydrogen Bromide, Hydrobromic Acid. § 3. Iodine. § 4. Equilibrium. § 5. The Effect of Temperature on Equilibrium. The Principle of Reversibility. § 6. Hydrogen Iodide, Hydriodic Acid. § 7. Iodides and Bromides. § 8. Calcium Fluoride. § 9. Hydrogen Fluoride, Hydrofluoric Acid. § 10. Fluorine 260 CHAPTER XY THE OXIDES AND OXYACIDS OF CHLORINE, BROMINE, AND IODINE § 1. Chlorine Monoxide. §2. Hypochlorous Acid. §3. Bleaching Powder. § 4. Potassium and Barium Chlorates. § 5. Chloric Acid. § 6. Chlorine Peroxide. §7. Perchloric Acid. §8. The Valency of Chlorine. §9. Hypobromous and Hypoiodous Acids. § 10. Bromic Acid. § 11. Iodic Acid. § 12. Periodic and Perbromic Acids. § 13. The Halogen Family of Elements 282