First outlines of a dictionary of solubilities of chemical substances / by Frank H. Storer.

  • Francis Humphreys Storer
Date:
1864
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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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    ?ot ■~-i being boiled. Miscible in all proportions with alcohol, wood-spirit, and ether. Acetate of METHrvchlore'. Vid. Acetate of ChloroMethyl. Acetate of Methyl perchlore. Vid. TerAce- tate of terChloroMethyl. Acetate of Methylene. Slowly and spar- (biAcetateqf MethylGlycol.) ingly soluble in water. C10 H8 08 _ C8 Hc (C2 H2) 08 Easjly solubIe with de. composition in alkaline solutions. Soluble in ether. (Boutlerow, Ann. Ch. et Phys., (3.) 53. 320.) Acetate of MethylNicotin. Soluble in water. Acetate of protoxide of Molybdenum. In- C4H3Mo04 soluble in water. Slightly soluble in acetic acid. (Berzelius.) Acetate of binoxide of Molybdenum. Ppt. C8H6MoOg While yet moist it is soluble in boil- ing acetic acid, but the solution be- comes gelatinous on cooling. (Berzelius, [Gm.].) Acetate of Molybdic Acid. Very spar- ingly soluble in water. (Berzelius.) Acetate of Morphine. Permanent. Solu- C4H3(N {ft»Hi«°«-H)04 + 4Aq ble in 17 Pts- of * cold water. Solu- ble in 1 pt. of boiling water. Soluble in 44 pts. of cold alcohol of 80%. Soluble in 1 pt. of boil- ing alcohol of 80%. (Wittstein, in his Handw.) Soluble in 24 pts of water at 18.75°. (Abl, from Oesterr. Zeitschrift fur Pharm., 8. 201, in Canstatt's Jahresbericht,fur 1854, p. 76.) 100 pts. of chloro- form dissolve 1.66 pts. of it at the ordinary tem- perature. (Schlimpert, Kopp §• Will's Jahresbe- richt,fiir 1859, p. 405.) Acetate of Narcotin. Acetate of Nickel. Slightly efflorescent. C4H3Ni04 + 5Aq Soluble in 6 pts. of cold water. Insoluble in alcohol. (Tupputi.) Acetate of Nickel & of sesquioxide of 2Ur203,Ni0, 3C4H303 + 7A<i Uranicm. Soluble in water, — without de- composition if this be acidulated with acetic acid. (Weselsky.) Acetate of Nicotin. Eeadily soluble in water, alcohol, and ether. (Schlcessing.) Acetate of NitroHarmalin. Soluble in water. Acetate of NitroHarmin. Partially de- composed by water, especially when this is hot. Acetate of Octyl. Vid. Acetate of Capryl. Acetate of Oxycanthin. Acetate of Phenyl. Slightly soluble in C16H8 04=C4H3(C12H5;04 cold water. Soluble with decomposition in hot water. (Scrugham, J. Ch. Soc., 7. 241.) Acetate of Picolin. Soluble in water. (Unverdorben.) Acetate of Platinum (PtO). Soluble in C4 H3 Pt Q4 water. (BerzelinsJ_ Acetate of sesquioxide of Rhodium. A red jlution. (Berzelius.) Acetate of Rhodium & of Sodium. Easily jsolublejn water. Insoluble in alcohoL__- Acetate of Potash. I.) normal. Very deliquescent. Very easily sol- C4H8K04 uble in water. Soluble in 0.531 pt. water at 2°. Soluble in 0.437 pt. wa- 2 ter at 13.9°. Soluble in 0.321 pt. water at 28.5°. Soluble in 0.203 pt. water at 62.0°. (Osann.) Soluble in 1.02 pt. of water at 15.5°. (Speil- mann.[T.].) Soluble in 1 pt. of water at 18.75°. (Abl, from Oesterr. Zeitschrift fur Pharm., 8. 201, in Canstatt's Juhresbericht, fur 1854, p. 76.) Soluble in 0.125 pt. of water at 169° (boiling-point of the saturated solution), or 100 pts. of water at 169° dissolve 798.2 pts. of it. (Legrand, loc. inf. cit.) A very dilute aqueous solution decomposes when left tp itself. (Berzelius, Lehrb.) Partial decom- position with loss of acetic acid also occurs when the aqueous solution is boiled down. The boiling- point is elevated. Difference. In a solution con- taining for 100 pts. of water, pts. of dry acetate of potash 0.0 10.5 205 286 364 43.4 49.8 55.8 61.6 674 73.3 79.3 85.3 91.4 97.6 103.9 110.3 116.8 123.4 130.1 136 9 143.8 150.8 157.9 165.1 172.5 180.1 188.0 196.1 204.4 213.0 230.6 248.7 267.5 287.3 308.3 330.8 354.9 380.6 407.9 436.9 467.6 500.0 534.1 569.9 607.4 646.6 687.6 730.4 775.0 The point of ebullition of pure water, observed in a glass tube, containing bits of metallic zinc, having been 100.2°. (Legrand, Ann. Ch. et Phys., 1835, (2.) 59. 440.) Easily soluble in alcohol, though less so than in water. Soluble in 3 pts. of absolute alcohol at the ordinary temperature. Soluble in 2 pts. of absolute alcohol at the temperature of ebullition. 1 10.5 2 9.5 3 8.6 4 7.8 5 7.0 6 6.4 7 €.0 8 5.8 9 5.8 10 5.9 11 6.0 12 6.0 13 6.1 14 6.2 15 6.3 16 6.4 17 65 18 6.6 19 6.7 20 6.8 21 6.9 22 7.0 23 7.1 24 7.2 25 7.4 26 7.6 27 7.9 28 8.1 29 8'.3 30 8.6 32 17.6 34 181 36 18.8 38 19.8 40 21.0 42 22.5 44 24.1 46 25.7 48 27.3 50 29.0 52 30.7 54 32.4 56 34.1 58 358 60 37.5 62 39.2 64 41.0 66 42.8 68 44.6