First outlines of a dictionary of solubilities of chemical substances / by Frank H. Storer.
- Francis Humphreys Storer
- Date:
- 1864
Licence: Public Domain Mark
Credit: First outlines of a dictionary of solubilities of chemical substances / by Frank H. Storer. Source: Wellcome Collection.
Provider: This material has been provided by the National Library of Medicine (U.S.), through the Medical Heritage Library. The original may be consulted at the National Library of Medicine (U.S.)
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![n k a Acetate op Lime. Effloresces in dry air. C4 Hs Ca 04 -f x Aq Very soluble in water. The aqueous solution saturated at 12.5° con- tains 17.8% of it. (Hassenfratz, Ann. de Chim., 28. 291.) Less soluble in alcohol than in water. 100 pts.of alcohol of0.900sp.gr. dissolve 2.4 pts.of it. 0.848 4.12 0.834 4.75 0.817 4.88 (Kirwan, On Mineral Waters, p. 274. [T.].) In- soluble in creosote. (Reichenbach.) An aqueous Contains An aqueous Contains solution of per cent solution of per cent sp.gr. of it. sp-gr. of it. (at 12.5°) (at 12.5°) 1.0049 1 1.0400 8 1.0098 2 1.0453 9 1.0147 3 1.0507 10 1.0197 4 1.0615 12 1.0247 5 1.0735 14 1.0297 6 1.0860 16 1.0348 7 (Hassenfratz, Ann. de Chim., 28. 302.) Acetate of Lime & op Uranium. Perma- C4H3Ca04;2(C4H303,Ur203)-|-8Aq nent. Soluble in water,—without decomposition if acetic acid be present. (Wesel- sky.) Acetate of Lime with Chloride of C4 H3 Ca 04; CaCl +10 Aq Ca lc 1 dm. Permanent. Easily soluble in water. (Fritzsche.) Acetate of Lithia. Permanent. (Winter.) C4H3Li04-f 4Aq [Deliquescent. (Troost.); Ber- zelius's Lehrb.] Soluble in 0.2833 pt. of water at 15°; this solution solidifies at 4°. Soluble in 4.64 pts. of alcohol, of 0.81 sp. gr., at 14°. Sparingly soluble in ether. (Pleischl) It begins to melt in its water of crystallization at 19°. (Berzelius's Lehrb.) Acetate of Lobelin. Soluble in alcohol. Acetate of Magnesia. Deliquescent. Very C4H3Mg04 + 4Aq soluble in water, and alcohol. (Bergman, Essays, 1. 450 ; Wen- zel.) The aqueous solution saturated at 12.5° contains 50% of it. (Hassenfratz, Ann.de Chim., 28. 291.) An aqueous Contains An aqueous Contains solution of per cent solution of per cent sp.gr. of it. sp.gr. of it. (at 12.5°) (at 12.5°) 1.0041 1 1.0983 22 1.0082 2 1.1086 24 1.0124 3 1.1180 26 1.0166 4 1.1294 28 10208 5 1.1400 30 1.0250 6 1.1507 32 1.0293 7 1.1614 34 1.0337 8 1.1723 36 1.0380 9 1.1834 38 1.0424 10 1.1946 40 1.0512 12 1.2058 42 1.0603 14 1.2172 44 1.0696 16 1.2287 46 1.0790 18 1.2403 48 1.0885 .... 20 1.2520 50 (Hassenfratz, Ann.de Chim., 28. 303.) Acetate of Magnesia & of Uranium. Less a = 2 C4 H3 (Ur2 03) 03; C4II3 Mg 04+8 Aq soluble in cold than in warm water. (Wertheim, Ann. Ch. et Phys., (3.) 11. 65.) b = ditto •+-12 Aq Efflorescent. Soluble in water, without decomposition if this bo acidulated with acetic acid. (Weselsky.) Acetate of Manganese. Permanent. Sol- C4H3Mn04-f-4Aq uble in 3.5 pts. of cold water (John.) Soluble in 3.0 pts. of cold water. (Klauer.) 100 pts. of water at 15.5° dissolve 3 pts. of it. (\Jre's Diet.) Soluble in alcohol. Acetate of Manganese & of Uranium. 2 C4 H3 (Ur2 03) 03; C4 Il3 Mn 04 +12 Aq Efflorescent. Soluble in water, without decomposition if this be acidulated with acetic acid. (Weselsky.) Acetate op Melamin. Very soluble in water. Acetate ofMercur(/c)ammonium. Readily p w fisr yH3 \ n -i_9 An soluble in water. Insoluble C«H3(NjHjOa-2Aq fa ^^ (Hilia|f [Gflrj., Acetate of WroMERCuRficjAMMONiuM. C4 H3 (N \ Hg4) 04 + 4 Aq; Slightly soluble in ' fTr x water, since 1000 orC4H3(N|^J04;3HgO» pts. of boiling wa- ter dissolve 5.7 pts. of it, but the solution undergoes decomposition when boiled for some time. Insoluble in alcohol or ether. Decomposed by caustic potash. (Ber- zelius's Lehrb.) Acetate of <e?raMERCUR(ous)AMMONiuM. C4 H3 (N \ (Hg2)4) 04 + 2Aq; or Insoluble in water. (.„ x (Berzehus s Letirb.) C4H,(N|^j04;2ng0» Acetate of MerccrEthyl. Acetate of dinoxide of Mercury. Perma- C4H3Hg204 nent. Soluble in 600 pts. of cold, much more soluble in hot water. Soluble in 133 pts. of water at 12° (a) 15°. (Ga- rot.) Soluble in 320 pts. of water at 18.75°. (Abl, from Oesterr. Zeitschrift fur Pharm., 8. 201, in Canslatt's Jahresbericht, fur 1854, p. 76.) 1000 pts. of water at 15° dissolve only 1.3 pts. of it [or, 1 pt. of the salt is soluble in 769 pts. of water at 15°]. Partially decomposed by boiling water. Much more soluble in water acidulated with acetic acid than in pure water, a considerable quantity being dissolved on boiling. (Berzelius's Lehrb'.) Insoluble, or almost insoluble, in alcohol. Decom- posed on boiling with water or alcohol. It is one of the least soluble of the metallic ace- tates. When treated with aqueous solutions of the alkaline chlorides, and especially when these are hot, a certain amount of protochloride of mer- cury (Hg ci) is formed and dissolves. (Mialhe, Ann. Ch. et Phys., (3.) 5. 179.) Acetate of protoxide of Mercury. Suffers par- C4lI3Ilg04 tial decomposition in the air. Soluble in 4 pts. of water at 10°. (Garot.) Sol- uble in 2.75 pts. of water at 19°. Soluble in about 1 pt. of boiling water. (Stromeyer.) The solu- tion saturated at 19° contains 26.66% of it. Solu- ble in 17.7 pts. of alcohol (of 0.811 sp. gr.) at 19° but with partial decomposition. (Stromeyer.) Alcohol, and ether, dissolve out its acid, leaving ox- ide of mercury. (Garot.) When the aqueous or alcoholic solution is boiled, a portion of the acid escapes, and a part of the Hg O is reduced to Hg20. (Berzelius's Lehrb.) Instantly decom- posed by ether. (Harff.) Acetate of protoxide of Mercury with Cya- nide of Mercury. Acetate of protoxide of Mercury with Sul- phide of Mercury. Ppt. Completely soluble in boiling water. (Taddei.) Acetate of Methyl. Soluble in water, C4 ll3 (C2II3) 04 the aqueous solution Buffering de- composition to a slight extent on](https://iiif.wellcomecollection.org/image/b21157091_0024.jp2/full/800%2C/0/default.jpg)
