Landrum, Robert Dallas, 1882- · [Cleveland, The Harshaw Fuller & Goodwin co.] · leaf 33
amaximum at this high concentration. Nor are we willingto grant that the solvent action of acetic acid is directlyproportional to its dissociation. If we leave out of con-sideration the possibility that the acid solution may acttoward the enamel simply as a solvent, dissolving it aswater dissolves… … to t Q to ^ In, .£ kj ^ fe \ V § Q- u ? ^ £ . fr •o X <b J? s k ;vj JilO^ LM * o ^ C5 x ^ . ^>l > * t 8 > t! ^ it Q <0 8*$ r: V ■< ^ T Ql ^ kj pasi/ossip /awoug /o swBj£e//ip\/ «j 30 1. In dilute acid solutions, the acid is more disso-ciated than in concentrated solutions. This of…
Enamel and enameling
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