 The ammonia emitted from stables and necessaries is always in combination with carbonic acid. Carbonate of ammonia and sulphate of lime (gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures, without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination...  The Farmer's Magazine - Página 2721843Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1841 - 468 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures, without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...if we strew the floors of our stables, from time to lime, with common gypsum, they will lose all their offensive smell, and none of the ammonia which forms... | |
 | 1841 - 536 páginas
...(gypsum), cannot be brought together at common temperatures without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...not volatile, and, consequently, destitute of all s/nell. Now if we strew the floors of our stables, from time to time, with common gypsum, they will... | |
 | 1842 - 604 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...which are not volatile, and consequently, destitute of smell. Now if we strew the floors of our stables from time to time with common gypsum, they will lose... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1843 - 446 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures, without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...are not volatile, and consequently destitute of all smey. Now, if we strew the floors of our stables, from time to time, with common gypsum, they will... | |
 | John Stevens Henslow - 1843 - 124 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together, at common " temperatures, without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters " into combination with the sulphuric acid,...lime, forming compounds which are not volatile, and, con" sequently, destitute of all smell. Now, if we strew the floors of " our stables, from time to... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig, Lyon Playfair Baron Playfair - 1843 - 446 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures, without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...the carbonic acid with the lime, forming compounds destitute of volatility and consequently of smell. Now, if we strew the floors of our stables, from... | |
 | Adam Beatty - 1844 - 314 páginas
...stables, from time to time, be strewed with common gypsum, (sulphate of lime,) the ammonia (he says) enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...which are not volatile, and consequently destitute of smell."* Growing plants receive large supplies of oxygen and hydrogen (the component parts of water)... | |
 | George Drysdale Dempsey - 1849 - 206 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures, without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...the carbonic acid with the lime, forming compounds destitute of volatility, and consequently of smell. Now, if we strew the floors of our stables, from... | |
 | Justus Freiherr von Liebig - 1852 - 424 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures, without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid, and...if we strew the floors of our stables, from time to lime, with common gypsum, they vill lose all their offensive smell, and none f the ammonia which forms... | |
 | 1852 - 418 páginas
...(gypsum) cannot be brought together at common temperatures without mutual decomposition. The ammonia enters into combination with the sulphuric acid and...the carbonic acid with the lime, forming compounds destitute of volatility and consequently of smell. Now, if we strew the floor of our stable, from time... | |
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