A Textbook of Assaying: For the Use of Those Connected with Mines. by John Jacob Beringer;Cornelius Beringer
page 56 of 691 (08%)
page 56 of 691 (08%)
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_x_ = 1.008 gram.
This result, 1.008 gram, is the "_standard_." When a gas is measured, the standard may be calculated in the same way. For example: with 0.224 gram of zinc, 75.8 c.c. of gas were obtained. Then the quantity of zinc equivalent to 100 c.c. of the gas is got by the proportion. 75.8 : 0.224 :: 100 : _x_ _x_ = 0.2955 gram. Using the term "standard" in this sense, the following rules hold good:-- To find the weight of metal in a given substance:--_Multiply the standard by the number of c.c. used and divide by 100._ For example: a piece of zinc was dissolved and the gas evolved measured 73.9 c.c. Then by the rule, 0.2955â73.9/100 should give the weight of the piece of zinc. This gives 0.2184 gram. To find the percentage of metal in a given substance:--_Multiply the standard by the number of c.c. used and divide by the weight of substance taken._ For example: if 2 grams of a mineral were taken, and if on titrating with the permanganate solution (standard 1.008) 60.4 c.c. were required, then (1.008â60.4)/2 = 30.44. This is the percentage. If the standard is exactly 1 gram, and 1 gram of ore is always taken, these calculations become very simple. The "c.c." used give at once the percentage, or divided by 100 give the weight of metal. |
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