The beer to be examined is shaken with 30 grammes of animal charcoal, and the mixture then allowed to stand twenty-four hours, with occasional shaking.
Amongst the adsorbents which have received special favour are sand, kieselguhr, asbestos, animal charcoal, wood pulp fibre, albumin and alumina.
If in a beaker of water there be placed a porous substance, such as animal charcoal, there is a great extension of the surface of the water, and a corresponding increase in the amount of compressed water.
Sole skins, indeed, when deodorized by chlorine and decolorized by animal charcoal, are made into gelatine.
Animal charcoal, however prepared, if intended to be used as a deodoriser or decoloriser, should be kept thoroughly excluded from the air, as by exposure it loses all its valuable properties, and becomes absolutely inert.
The first is sold under the name of animal charcoal; the second as bone or ivory black.
Animal charcoal, previously purified by hydrochloric acid and thorough washing with water, when digested with neutral or alkaline solutions of alkaloids, not too dilute, absorbs them from the liquid.
Nevertheless, where a violent poison has been given, the only hope is in strong remedies—to empty the stomach by emetics or the pump, to give tannin or animal charcoal, and to generally sustain nature during the operations.
Animal charcoal, well calcined, has also been found useful; but it must be macerated for some time with the empyreumatic spirits, before distillation.
Animal charcoal, as it is less correctly called, is the black carbonaceous substance into which bones are converted by calcination in close vessels.
Any adhering colour may be removed by agitating it with a very little water; or by animal charcoal, in the usual manner.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "animal charcoal" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
