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Scientific American, Vol. 34, No. 19 (May 1876) (1876)

leaf 8

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 34, No. 19 (May 1876), 1876, leaf 8
ifferent Solutions on metals. sal ammoniac solutions on copper seemed, however, to be absent, perceptible quantities of zinc alone go into solution, Professor A. Wagner, of Munich, has recently made a essentially dependent upon the unrestricted access of the as well from sheet zinc as from brass… … and no tin was dissolved. was dissolved, but only traces of zinc and brass. It was, as MACHINE FOB LEVELING AND TRUSSING KEGS. In sal ammoniac solutions, with access of air free from before, impossible to perform the experiment in the presence carbonic acid, copper was attacked prodigiously, also…

Carbonic · Patents · Improved · Asks · Engine · Iron · Boiler · Inches · Distilled water · Alkaline chlorides · Scientific American · Perceptible quantities · Carbonic acid · German silver · Caustic soda · Sal ammoniac · Air free · Britannia metal

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