Laboratory Methods of Inorganic Chemistry, 2nd English Ed. 1928

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X TABLE OF CONTENTS.


PAGE
THE PASSIVE CONDITION 38


  1. Passive Iron 38
    AMORPHOUS STATE 38

  2. Amorphous Sulphur 39
    COLLOIDAL STATE 39
    ADSORPTION COMPOUNDS 41

  3. Colloidal Platinum, according to Bredig 42

  4. Colloidal Antimony Sulphide 43

  5. Adsorption of Iodine by Charcoal; Adsorption Curve 44

  6. Lanthanum Blue 45

  7. Molybdenum Blue 46

  8. Colloidal Gold Solutions; Precipitating Colloids and Protec-
    tive Colloids 47

  9. Hydrogels as Semipermeable Membranes 49


CHAPTER III.

Simple Compounds 51
OXIDES 56



  1. Liquid Sulphur Dioxide 56

  2. Sulphur Trioxide by the Contact Process 58
    Oxidation of Naphthalin with Sulphuric Acid 59

  3. Nitrogen Dioxide — Detection of its Association and Dis-
    sociation 61

  4. Chromic Oxide in the Dry Way from a Chromate 63

  5. Cuprous Oxide 63
    HYDRIDES 63

  6. Cerium Hydride 64

  7. Copper Hydride 65
    ACIDS, BASES, AND SALTS 65
    (a) Acids and Bases 69

  8. Physico-chemical Detection of Electrolytic Dissociation 69

  9. Hydrobromic Acid — Hydriodic Acid 70

  10. Thallous and Thallic Hydroxides 72
    (6) Halogen Compounds 73

  11. Cupric and Cuprous Bromides 73

  12. Cuprous Chloride 74

  13. Potassium Iodide — Iodine from Iodide Residues 74

  14. Barium Chloride from Witherite 77

  15. Manganous Chloride from Waste Manganese Liquors 77

  16. Anhydrous Ferric Chloride; Preparation of Chlorine 77A

  17. Anhydrous Ferrous Chloride; Preparation of Hydrogen
    Chloride 77C

  18. Anhydrous Chromium Trichloride 77D

  19. Sulphur Chloride, S 2 C1 2 77E

  20. Chlorides of Phosphorus 77F

  21. Chlorides of Antimony 77H

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