 | William Laxton - 1857 - 500 pages
...is chalk by itself, that probably upwards of 5000 gallons would be necessary to dissolve lib. of 16 oz.; but by combining 1 Ib. of chalk in water with...7 oz. additional of carbonic acid (that is to say, as much more carbonic acid as the cbalk itself contains), the chalk becomes readily soluble in water,... | |
 | Chambers W. and R., ltd - 1874 - 864 pages
...is chalk by itself, that probably upwards of 6000 gallons would be necessary to dissolve 1 Ib. of 16 oz. ; but by combining 1 Ib. of chalk in water with...when so dissolved, is called bicarbonate of lime. If tho quantity of water containing the 1 Ib. of chalk with 7 oz. additional of carbonic acid, were 400... | |
 | John Bailey Denton - 1877 - 534 pages
...combining one pound of chalk in water with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid, that is to say, as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains,...bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity of water containing the one pound of chalk with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid were400 gallons, the solution would... | |
 | John Bailey Denton - 1877 - 524 pages
...combining one pound of chalk in water with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid, that is to say, as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains,...bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity of water containing the one pound of chalk with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid were 400 gallons, the solution would... | |
 | 1882 - 504 pages
...additional 7 ounces of Carbonic Acid, — that is to say, as much more as the Chalk itself contains, — tho Chalk becomes readily soluble in water, and when so...called Bi-carbonate of Lime. If the quantity of water contaming tho lib. of Chalk, with 7 ounces additional of Carbonic Acid, were 400 gallons, the solution... | |
 | 1884 - 572 pages
...combining one pound of chalk in water with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid — that is to say, as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains...bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity of water containing the one pound of chalk with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid were 400 gallons, the solution would... | |
 | 1884 - 694 pages
...combining one pound of chalk in water with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid — that is to say, as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains...bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity of water containing the one pound of chalk with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid were 400 gallons, the solution would... | |
 | 1884 - 660 pages
...additional of carbonic acid—that is to say, as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains—the chalk becomes readily soluble in water, and when so...bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity of water containing the one pound of chalk with seven ounces additional of carbonic acid were 400 gallons, the solution would... | |
 | 1897 - 830 pages
...in water is chalk by itself that probably upward of 5,000 gallons would be necessary to dissolve 16 oz.; but by combining 1 Ib. of chalk in water with 7 oz. additional of carbonic acid — tbat is to say, with as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains — the chalk becomes... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck - 1898 - 908 pages
...is chalk by itself, that probably upward of 5,000 gallons would be necessary to dissolve 1 Ib. of 16 oz. ; but by combining 1 Ib. of chalk in water with...itself contains — the chalk becomes readily soluble iu water, and when so dissolved, is called bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity of water containing... | |
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Ib. of chalk in water with 7 oz. additional of carbonic acid— that is to say, with as much more carbonic acid as the chalk itself contains — the chalk becomes readily soluble in water, and when so dissolved, is called bicarbonate of lime. If the quantity... 