Scientific American Supplement, No. 643, April 28, 1888 by Various
page 88 of 136 (64%)
page 88 of 136 (64%)
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Grammes. Grains.
Calcium chloride¹ 299.70 925.8 Magnesium " 56.93 175.7 Strontium " 1.47 4.5 Sodium " 20.16 62.2 Potassium " 5.13 15.8 ------ ------ 383.39 1184.0 ¹Trace of bromide. There is of course some variation in the bittern obtained from different brines, but it appears of interest to call attention to this correspondence in composition, as indicating that the liquid for filling such grenades is obtained by adding two volumes of water to one of the "bittern." The latter statement is fairly proved by the presence of the bromine, and certainly from an economical standpoint such should be its method of manufacture.--_Amer. Chem. Jour._ * * * * * MOLECULAR WEIGHTS. A new and most valuable method of determining the molecular weights of non-volatile as well as volatile substances has just been brought into prominence by Prof. Victor Meyer (_Berichte_, 1888, No. 3). The method |
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