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Chemical news and Journal of physical science (Volume 47, 1883 (January - June))

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Bibliografische Daten

fullscreen: Chemical news and Journal of physical science (Volume 47, 1883 (January - June))

Mappe

Persistenter Identifier:
1680001495150
Titel:
Friese antiker Bauwerke in Rom
Künstler/Illustrator:
Fiechter, Ernst Robert
Erscheinungsjahr:
1920-30er
Provenienz:
Nachlass Fiechter
Universität Stuttgart, Institut für Architekturgeschichte
Standort:
Universitätsbibliothek Stuttgart
Signatur:
0016_01-22
Strukturtyp:
Mappe
Lizenz:
https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/deed.de

Zeichnung

Titel:
Fries an den Caracalla-Thermen
Künstler/Illustrator:
Fiechter, Ernst Robert
Inhalt / Darstellungsart:
Detail Fries: Ansicht, Schnitt
Technik:
Tusche auf Karton
Erscheinungsort:
Rom
Erscheinungsjahr:
1920-30er
Maße:
62,5 x 45,3 cm
Funktion (Zeichnungstyp):
Bestandsaufnahme
Maßstab:
Metrisch 1:2, 1:5
Ort:
Rom
Italien
Standort:
Universitätsbibliothek Stuttgart
Signatur:
0016_14
Bemerkung:
Erbauungszeit: 212-216 n. Ch.
Strukturtyp:
Zeichnung

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Inhalt

  • Chemical news and Journal of physical science
  • Chemical news and Journal of physical science (Volume 47, 1883 (January - June))
  • Titelseite
  • No. 1206 (January 5, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1207 (January 12, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1208 (January 19, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1209 (January 26, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1210 (February 2, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1211 (February 9, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1212 (February 16, 1883)
  • No. 1213 (February 23, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1214 (March 2, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1215 (March 9, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1216 (March 16, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1217 (March 23, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1218 (March 30, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1219 (April 6, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1220 (April 13, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1221 (April 20, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1222 (April 27, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1223 (May 4, 1883)
  • No. 1224 (May 11, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1225 (May 18, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1226 (May 25, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1227 (June 1, 1883)
  • No. 1228 (June 8, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1229 (June 15, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1230 (June 22, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • No. 1231 (June 29, 1883)
  • Advertisements
  • Index (Volume 47)
  • Graukeil

Volltext

8 Foreign Elements contained in Work Copper. {ness Maw, 
water which passes through is quite milky, but it gradually 1 precipitate gold by means of ferrous chloride. If tin is 
becomes clearer as the washing is continued. The washed not present, antimony and arsenic are better separated 
asbestos is then putin a beaker glass, and boiled for about according to Bunsen’s method, in the solution obtained by 
half an hour with strong hydrochloric acid (about 1 part brominised hydrochloric acid after removing the free bro- 
of fuming HCI to 4 parts of water). ’ mine with ammonia. In this case the weighed metallic 
The pulp, after this treatment, is poured over a perfo- sulphides must be tested for gold. 
rated platinum plate placed in a funnel,” and washed with 5. One litre of the liquid obtained in No. 1, correspond- 
distilled water until no acidity is shown by litmus-paper. ing to 50 grms. copper, is mixed with 4 drops of hydro- 
The pulp is then taken out of the funnel and strongly chloricacid. If a turbidity or a deposit of silver chloride is 
heated in a platinum dish. After letting it cool suffi formed, it is allowed to settle while hot, and a further drop 
ciently it may be placed in a wide-mouth bottle for future of hydrochloric acid is added, observing if all the silver is 
use. precipitated. If a turbidity is occasioned a few more 
drops of hydrochloric acid must be added, avoiding any 
appreciable excess. The silver chloride is most conveni- 
ently converted into metallic silver for weighing. The 
quantity found, if doubled and added to that obtained in 
No. 3, gives the percentage of silver. 
6. The solution from No. 5 not rendered turbid by hy- 
drochloric acid, or filtered from a precipitate of silver 
chloride, is placed in a porcelain capsule, cautiously mixed 
with 85 grms. pure concentrated sulphuric acid, which has 
been previously diluted with water, evaporated till all 
nitric acid is expelled, mixed with water, heated till all the 
copper sulphate is dissolved, and the liquid then filtered 
into a 2-litre measuring-flask. The undissolved residue of 
‘ead sulphate is washed, first with water containing sul. 
phuric acid, and then with alcohol, which is colleGted 
separately. It is then weighed, and tested for its purity 
by boiling it with a solution of ammonium acetate con- 
taining a little free ammonia. If an insoluble residue is 
left after repeated boiling it must be deducted from the 
lead sulphate and further examined. 
7. The solution obtained in No. 6, separated from the 
lead sulphate by filtration, is made up to 2 litres, mixed, 
} litre of the solution is introduced into each of four 
ooiling-flasks, containing 1} litre, the contents of each are 
diluted with about } litre water, and to each is added 5o0c.c. 
hydrochloric acid of sp. gr. 1'12. They are heated to 707 
and the copper is precipitated with sulphuretted hydrogen. 
The contents of the four flasks, when cold, are introduced 
into a tared 6-litre flask with a ground stopper: the boiling- 
Rasks are repeatedly rinsed out with sulphuretted hydrogen 
water, so that their entire contents are brought into the 
large flask. which after thorough mixing is weighed. If 
from the gross weight is deducted that of the empty flask 
and that of the copper sulphide (as calculated from the 
metallic copper), we obtain the weight of the solution in 
the flask. After the precipitate has settled, the super- 
natant liquid is drawn off as completely as possible : the 
ask with the precipitate and the remainder of the solu- 
tion is weighed, and the weight of the liquid drawn off is 
thus found. The latter is filtered, evaporated in a porce- 
lain capsule until the sulphuric acid is nearly all driven off; 
heated again with a little nitric acid, mixed with ammo- 
nia, filtered, the residue dissolved in hydrochloric acid, 
and again precipitated with ammonia. In the precipitate 
any iron present is determined preferably by precipitation 
with ammonium sulphide from the solution mixed with 
tartaric acid and ammonia, and converting the iron sul 
phide into iron oxide in the ordinary manner. From the 
fltrate, after addition of ammonium acetate and acidula- 
:ion with acetic acid, nickel, cobalt, and zinc are precipi- 
tated, if present, and separated and determined as usual. 
The quantities of iron, nickel, cobalt, and zinc present in 
the whole of the solution are then calculated. 
8. To the precipitate, together with the residue of the 
solution left in the large flask, is added caustic soda-lye 
till the liquid has a strong alkaline rea®ion. A solution 
of sodium sulphide containing seme disulphide is then 
added in sufficient quantity, so that all antimony and 
arsenic sulphides may be dissolved, and the whole is gently 
heated for some time. It is then considerably diluted with 
water, mixed, weighed; the liquid is drawn off as far as 
possible, the flask with the rest of its contents is weighed, 
and the quantity of the liquid drawn off is thus ascer- 
tained. It is filtered, acidulated with hydrochloric acid.
	        

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