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Chemical news and Journal of physical science (Volume 38, 1878 (July - December))

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Bibliografische Daten

fullscreen: Chemical news and Journal of physical science (Volume 38, 1878 (July - December))

Zeitschrift

Persistenter Identifier:
1550495565775
Titel:
Architektonische Monatshefte : Neubauten u. Conkurrenzen
Erscheinungsort:
Stuttgart
Erscheinungsverlauf:
19XX
Signatur:
verschiedene Signaturen
Strukturtyp:
Zeitschrift
Sammlung:
Zeitschriften
Lizenz:
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

Band

Persistenter Identifier:
1550495565775_1901
Titel:
Architektonische Monatshefte, VII. Band
Jahrgang/Band:
1901
Erscheinungsort:
Leipzig
Erscheinungsjahr:
1901
Sprache:
deutsch
Strukturtyp:
Band
Standort:
Universitätsbibliothek Stuttgart
Signatur:
XIX/94.2-7,1901
Lizenz:
https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/deed.de
Sammlung:
Zeitschriften

Illustration

Titel:
Tafel 69-70: Concurrenz-Project für die Ausstellung für Moderne Decorative Kunst in Turin 1902
Künstler/Illustrator:
Aronco, Raimondo d'
Strukturtyp:
Illustration

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Inhalt

  • Chemical news and Journal of physical science
  • Chemical news and Journal of physical science (Volume 38, 1878 (July - December))
  • Titelseite
  • Advertisements
  • No. 971 (July 5, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 972 (July 12, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 973 ( July 19, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 974 (July 26, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 975 (August 2, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 976 (August 9, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 977 (August 16, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 978 (August 23, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 979 (August 30, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 980 (September 6, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 981 (September 13, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 982 (September 20, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 983 (September 27, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 984 (October 4, 1878)
  • Supplement to the Chemical News. No. 984 (October 4, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 985 (October 11, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 986 (October 18 , 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 987 (October 25, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 988 (November 1, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 989 (November 8, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 990 (November 15, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 991 (November 22, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 992 (November 29, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 993 (December 6, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 994 (December 13, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 995 (December 20, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 996 (December 27, 1878)
  • Advertisements
  • Index (Volume 38)
  • Graukeil

Volltext

caput, News.) Phosphorus in Cleveland Ironstone and in Iron. 17 
July 12, 1878. oo BN 
25 per cent is present, the compound is infusible at that I that is, we have the equivalents in the ratio of 1°57 iron to 
temperature. 0-385 phosphorus, or— 
All the phosphides of iron are exceedingly brittle. 1°57 
Those containing the largest proportion of phosphorus are 385 4 
the most so. The combination of 75 of iron with 25 of 
phosphorus is capable of being ground up like sandstone 
in an agate mortar to an extremely fine powder, 
The Compounds in which Phosphorus Exists in 
Cleveland Metal. 
When Cleveland pig-iron is melting in a puddling 
furnace, there appear to be, near the complete fusion 
point of the iron, certain parts of the metal more fusible 
than others. If a partially fused pig be broken, the 
fra@ured surface presents throughout glistening, ap. 
parently fluid portions, thoroughly interspersed with 
particles of metal which have not become fluid. Judging 
from the comparative fusibility of phosphice of iron, it 
was thought that, if separate compounds of iron and 
phosphorus existed in pig metal, these compounds 
would be more fusible than the bulk, In order to ascertain 
if such is the case, about 1 cwt, of Cleveland iron was 
poured into a mould. After it had become viscous extreme 
pressure was applied by means of a hydraulic ram, and 
the portions of metal last fluid expressed. The analyses 
given below indicate with what result, viz, :— 
Metal used. Metal expressed. 
~ne-cent ., Qo0'I22 per cent 
1750 ne. 
0°288 ”» 
0'790 » 
o*06o : 
6-840 
0150 
100000 
equivalents iron to 1 of phosphorus, and therefore may be 
written Fe,P, 
About six months after the above experiment was 
made, it was repeated, and, as will be secen by what 
follows, with almost the same result. 
The expressed metal in this case contains by calcula. 
tion 50 ‘per cent of unaltered iron, and 50 per cent of 
phosphide, the composition of each being as stated below, 
viz. :— 
Unaltered Metal, Plosphide of Iron. 
Iron.. .. 46°18 per cent ..43°53 per cent 
Carbon .. 142 .. 0°58 J 
Manganese o'14 be 0°10, 0°68 per cent 
Silicon .. 1°50 
Sulphur .. 0°03 
Phosphorus 0°73 3 
50°00 
_ Calculated into 100 parts this phosphide would contain 
viz. t— 
"ro 
The metal expressed may be considered to be a combi. 
nation of phosphide of iron and unaltered pig metal. 
Assuming that the silicon in the expressed portion 
represents the proportion of unaltered metal, we have-- 
100 X 0°79 ” 
163 =49°5 
of such metal, and 100-48'5=51'5 of phosphide. By 
calculation we find the composition of each of these parts 
to be as follows, viz.:— 
Unaltered Metal, 
+€'167 per cer 
* 
Iron .. .. .. 8826 percent 
Pnosphorus  .. 1174 
100°00 
This also may be considered as Fe, P. 
It is very clear from these results that phosphide of 
iron does exist in a separate state in pig metal intimately 
diffused throughout the mass. 
. We now turn your attention to a different method of 
investigation. 
All who have immersed bar iron in dilute acids, such 
as hydrochloric or sulphuric acids, must have noticed a 
black residue adhering to the outside of the iron. It is 
this substance which must now occupy our attention. 
Metal, which had been deoxidised and desiliconised 
containing 1-6 per cent of phosphorus, was treated in fine 
powder to the action of hot dilute sulphuric acid. After 
all that was capable of being dissolved had passed into 
solution, a dense black residue remained, insoluble in 
sulphuric acid. This residue was filtered off, washed, 
dried, and weighed. The weight was a little over 2 per 
cent of metal used. On analysis it was found to consist of 
phosphide of iron together with a minute quantity of 
silica, carbonaceous matter, and titanic acid. The iron 
and - phosphorus were present in the proportions of 3 
equivalents of iron to 4 equivalents of phosphorus, and 
therefore may be expressed as Fe;Py. 
A second experiment gave the same result. 
‘Two samples of puddle bar, treated in th.e same manner, 
also left a residue of phosphide of the above-mentioned 
composition. 
I have also found phosphides in residues from other 
samples as Fe3P,. 
The proportion of phosphorus left in the insoluble 
phosphide varies very considerably, differing widely in 
different samples of iron, in some being as much as one- 
third, and in others only one-tenth of the total amount. 
These fa&s I think clearly prove that there exist two or 
more different phosphides in iron containing phosphorus, 
Phosphide of Iron. 
44°Q55 per ceut 
0'295 yp 
0.16 
[ron .. . 
Carbon ws 
Manganese... 
Silicon.. .. 
Sulphur ., 
Phosphorus 
Titanium .. 
TREN, 
48-500 51°500 
Not taking into consideration the very small proportion 
of the elements other than phosphorus and iron present, 
which together amount to only 0°447 part, we have iron 
and phosphorus in the following proportion expressed in 
per cents. viz: 
Iron .. .. .. 8805 percent 
Phosphorus «11°05 ”" 
100'00 
Calculated into chemical equivalents by dividing eact 
by their respeive atomic weight, we have— 
88-05 g° 
6 57 
Ana-— 
11°95 | 
5 =0 385,
	        

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