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A Comprehensive Treatise Inorganic and Theoratical Chemistry Vol II by J. W. Mellor
Free chemistry books: A Comprehensive Treatise Inorganic and Theoratical Chemistry Vol II
A Comprehensive Treatise Inorganic and Theoratical Chemistry Vol II by J. W. Mellor
CIIAPTER XVII :THE HALOGEN8
I. The Occnrrence of Fluorine (1) ; 2. The History of Fluorine (3) ; 3. The Preparation.
of Fluorine (7) ; 4. The Properties of Fluorine (9) ; ‘5. The Occurrence of
chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine (15) ; § 6. The History of Chlorine, Bromine, and
Iodine (20) ; 7. The Preparation of Chlorine (25); 8. The Preparation of
Bromine (38) ; 9. The Preparation of Iodine (41) ; 10. The Physical Properties
of Chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine (46) ; 11. Solutions of Chlorine, Bromine, and
Iodine in Water, etc. (71); 12. Chemical Reactions of Chlorine, Bromine, and
Ioaine (90) ; 13. Colloidal Iodine and Iodized Starch (98) ;14. The Atonlic
Weights of Chlorine, Bromine, and Iodine (101) ;15. The Colour of Solutions
of bdine (110) ; 16. Binary Compounds of the Halogens with One Another (118).
CHAPTER XVIII: THE COMPOUNDS OF THE HALOGENS WITH HYDROGEN
$ 1. The Preparation of Hydrogen Fluoride and Hydrofluorio Acid (127) ; 5 2. The
Properties of Hydrogen Fluoride and Hydrofluoric Acid (129) ; 9 3. The, Fluorides
(137) ; § 4. Equilibrium, and the Kinetic Theory of Chemical Action (141) ;
§ 5. The Union of Hydrogen and Chlorine in Light (148) ; 3 6. The Preparation of
Hydrogen Chloride and Hydrochloric Acid (158) ; $ 7. The Preparation of Hydrogen
Brbmide and H-ydrobromic Acid (167) ; 5 8.. The Preparation of Hydrogen Iodide
and Hydriodic Acid (170) ; 9 9. The Physical Properties of the Hydrogen Chloride,
Bromide, and Iodide (173) ; 9 10. Properties of Hydrochloric, Hydrobromic, and
Hydriodic Acids (182) ; § 11. The Chemical Propertics of the Hydrogen Halides
and the Corresponding Acids (200) ; $ 12. The Chlorides, Bromides, and Iodides
(214); 5 13. Colour Changes on Heating Elements and Compounde (221) ; 5 14.
Double a d Complex Salts (223) ; § 15. Double Halides (228) ; 9 16. Perhalides
or Polyhdides (233).
CHAPTER XIX: THE OXIDES AKD OXYACIDS OF CHLORINE, BROMINE, AND IODINE
§ 1. Chloride Monoxide (240) ; $ 2. The Preparation of Hypochlorous, Hypobrornons,
and Hypoiodous Acids (243); 6 3. The Properties of the Hypohalous Acids and
their Salts (250) ; $ 4. Bleaching Powder (‘258) ; $ 5. The Hypochlorites, Hypobromites,
and Hypoiodites (267) ; $ 6. Electrolytic Processes for the Preparation
of Hypochlorites, Hypobromites, and Hypoiodites (276) ; 5 7. Chlorine, Bromine,
and Iodine Trioxides; and the Corresponding Acids (281) ; 5 8. Chlorine Di- or
Per-oxide (286) ; $ 9. Iodine Di- or Tetra-oxide (291) ; 5 10. The Halogen Pentoxides
(293) ; $ 11. The Preparation of Chloric, Bromic, and Iodic Acids, and of their
Salts (296) ; $ 12. The Properties of Chloric, Bromic, and Iodic Acids ind their
Salts (305) ; 5 13. The Halogenates-Chlorates, Bromates, and Iodates-of the
Metals (324) ; 5 14. Perchloric Acid and the Perchlorates (370) ; 5 15. Perbromic
Acid and the Perbromates (384) ; $ 16. Periodic Acid and the Periodates (386) ;
Q 17. The Perchlorates (395) ; $ 18. Periodates (406).
CHAPTER XX: THE ALKALI METAL8
9 1. The History of the Alkali Metals (419) ; $ 2. The Occurrence of the Allrali Metals
(423); § 3. The Potash Salt Beds (427); $ 4. The Extraction of Potassium Salts
(436) ; 5 5. The Extraction of Lithium, Rubidium, and Casium Salts (442) ; 5 6.
The Preparation of the Alkali Metals (445) ; 5 7. The Properties of the Alkali
Metals (451) ; 5 8. The Binary Alloys of the Alkali Metals (478) ; Ej 9. The
Hydrides of the Alkali Metals (481) ; $ 10. The Oxides of the Alkali Metals (484) ;
5 11. Hydroxides of the Alkali Metals (495); $ 12. The Alkali Fluorides (512) ;
$ 13. Ammoninm Fluoride (519) ; 5 14. The Alkali Chlorides (521) ; 5 15. The
Properties of the Alkali Chlorides (529) ; 5 16. Anlmoniuln Chloride (561) ; 5 17.
The Alkali Bromides (577) ; 5 18. Ammonium Bromide (590) ; § 19. The Alkali
Iodides (596) ; $ 20. Ammonium Iodide (615) ; $ 21. The Alkali Monosulphides
(621) ; 5 22. The Alkali Polysulphides (629) ; 5 23. The Alkali Hydrosnlphides
(641) ; $ 24. Ammonium Sulphides (645) ; 5 25. The Alkali Sulphates (656);
5 26. Alkali Acid Sulphates ; Alkali Hydrosulphates (677) ; $ 27. dmmonimn
Sulphstes (694) ; $ 28. The Occurrence and Preparation of the Allrali Carbonates
(710) ; 4 29 The Manufacture of Soda by N. Leblanc’s Process (728) ; § 30. The
Ammonia-Soda or E. Solvay’s Process (737) ; $ 31. The Properties of the Alkali
Carbonates (747) ; § 32. The Alkali Hydroca,rbonates, Bicarbonates, or Acid
Carbonates (772) ; 5 33. The Ammonium Carbonates (780) ; $ 34. Carbamic Acid
and the Carbarnates (792) ; $ 35. Commercial Ammonium Carbonate ” (797) ;
5 36. The Alkali Nitrates (802) ; 5 37. Gunpowder (825) ; 5 39. Ammonium
Nitrate (829) ; 5 39. Normal or Tertiary Alkali Orthophosphates (847) ; § 40.
Secondary Alkali Ortbophosphates (851) ; $ 41. Primary Alkali Orthophosphates
(858) ; $ 42. Alkali Pyrophosphates or Diphosphates (862) ; 5 43. Alkali Metal
phosphates (867) ; 9 44. Ammonium Phosphates (871) ; $ 45. The Relation
between the Alkali Metals (8’79).
