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An introduction to the chemistry of paints (1910)

Friend, J. Newton (John Newton), 1881-1966 · London, New York : Longmans, Greens · leaf 51

An illustration from An introduction to the chemistry of paints, 1910, leaf 51
enerally contains traces of sulphuretted hydrogen, although the bulk of this gas is removed at the gas works. The sensitiveness of lead acetate to the gas serves as a ready chemical test for sul¬ phuretted hydrogen. We have only to pour a few drops of lead acetate solution on to some filter paper… … This method is scarcely so sensitive as the preceding one, but has the advantage of removing the sulphuretted hydrogen completely, and a purer coal gas therefore escapes at B, which does not blacken lead acetate paper. We will now pass this purified coal gas, which consists very largely of…

Paint · Chemistry, Technical

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