If the metallic antimony contains sulphide of antimony, there is a corresponding portion of antimonious acid produced, which remains as a white sublimate after the sesquioxide is removed.
It takes fire when heated in the open air, and burns with a white vapor to antimonious acid.
At a glowing heat it takes fire, and burns with a white flame, and with white fumes, forming volatile antimonious acid.
This white sublimate is not antimonious acid, but there is mixed with it the oxide of antimony with which the acid is sublimed.
Sometimes it occurs as the pure metal, and rarer in a state of oxidation as an antimonious acid and as the oxysulphide.
This acid occurs associated with antimonious acid, protoxide of tin, protoxide of lead, and oxide of copper.
On charcoal, the antimonious acid may be almost expelled, so that tin produces no further change.
As is the case with arsenious acid, the antimonious acid may, by dexterous heating, be driven from one portion of the tube to another.
Fuses and incrusts the charcoal with antimonious acid, leaving Ag with some antimony.
Hydrated antimonic acid, which is originally white, appears at first yellow while giving off water, and then becomes white again, while oxygen is expelled, and it is converted into antimonious acid.
When heated, it takes fire previous to melting, glows like tinder, and is converted intoantimonious acid, which is now infusible.
This metal fuses readily, and coats the charcoal under both flames with antimonious acid.
Antimonious acid is infusible, produces a strong light, and is diminished in volume when heated in the external flame, during which time a dense white vapor sublimes upon the charcoal.
Antimonic acid, when first heated, becomes white, and is converted intoantimonious acid.
The metal is insoluble in water and dilute acids, but soluble in aqua regia to form antimonious chloride; also soluble in sulphide of potassium or sodium.
In distilling a moderately strong solution of mixed arsenious and antimonious chlorides in concent.
Antimonious and antimonic acids are hydrates of the above oxides.
The insufficiency of this argument, however, is shown by the data for arsenious and antimonious oxides, and also for the polymorphs of calcium carbonate, the more symmetrical polymorphs having a lower density.
A compound of antimonious acid and a base or basic radical.
The influence of the mass of water on antimonious chloride, bismuth nitrate, &c.
Compounds have long been known of hydrochloric acid with auric, platinic, and antimonious chlorides, and other similar metallic chlorides corresponding with very feeble bases.
Either sulphide of antimony yields antimonious chloride on boiling with hydrochloric acid, sulphuretted hydrogen being given off; and, in the case of antimonic sulphide, sulphur is deposited.
Antimony forms two series of salts, antimonious and antimonic; and advantage is taken of this in its determination volumetrically.
Antimonious is converted into antimonic chloride by treatment with permanganate of potash in an acid solution.
Caesia is separated from all the other alkalies by adding to the acid solution of the mixed chlorides a strongly acid cold solution of antimonious chloride.
The antimony must be in solution as antimonious chloride, and must not be accompanied by an excess of hydrochloric acid.
Heated in an ignition tube fuses and gives a sublimate of antimonious oxide.
An amorphous tersulphide of mercury, containing a small admixture of antimonious oxide and sulphide of potassium, is known under the name of Kermes mineral, and has lately been employed in the vulcanising of india-rubber.
The sublimed arsenic itself may not be entirely pure, sometimes containing arsenical sulphides andantimonious oxide.
To this may be added the undoubted fact, that in Brunswick the breeders of fat geese add a small quantity of antimonious oxide to the food, as a traditional custom.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "antimonious" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.