Arsenious acid in tonic doses (3 to 7 grains) three times daily may be given.
Arsenious acid (white arsenic) in doses of from 3 to 6 grains three times daily is a good tonic for such cases.
White, slightly ductile, and permanent at ordinary temperatures; at a temperature below that of redness it suffers decomposition, with the extrication of fumes of arsenious acid.
It is easily oxidized by heating with concentrated nitric acid to arsenic acid, and with concentrated sulphuric acid to arsenic trioxide; dilute nitric acid only oxidizes it to arsenious acid.
Externally, arsenious acid is a powerful caustic when applied to raw surfaces, though it has no action on the unbroken skin.
Arsenic is vaporized rapidly, while there is deposited around the assay a white incrustation of arsenious acid.
This metal is volatilized without fusing, and covers the charcoal both in the oxidizing and reducing flames with a deposit of arsenious acid.
But the dangerous nature of its action is such as to demand considerable care in the administration of the preparations of Arsenious acid.
Arsenious acid, as contained in Fowler's solution, a remedy already twice named among Catalytics, is also the most powerful of these Antisquamic agents.
These are subsequently tested by means of the reactions distinctive of arsenious acid.
This gas burns with a bright flame, yielding fumes of arsenious acid.
They are then rinsed, and passed through a weak solution of chloride of lime, to raise the bronze, again rinsed, and passed through a solution of arsenious acid to raise the green.
Arsenious acid is found in commerce in the form of a white powder or in small opaque cakes.
This gentleman gave, and saw a Styrian eat, a piece of arsenious acid, weighing over four grains, and afterwards determined the presence of arsenic in urine passed in his presence by the said peasant.
The arsenites give the reactions of arsenious acid.
On heating the coated copper in a glass tube, the peculiar odour of arsenic was distinctly perceptible, and a white crystalline sublimate was produced, possessing the properties peculiar to arsenious acid.
On being allowed to repose, it deposited a white powder, which was found on examination to possess the external characters and all the chemical properties peculiar to arsenious acid, that is, the common white arsenic of the shops.
He grew peas in pots and watered them for a short time with a saturated aqueous solution of arsenious acid, the application being then discontinued.
Photograph showing the action of arsenious acid on barley in the presence of nutrient salts.
This is still used in certain glass-works, but from its injurious action on the fire-clay pots, arsenious acid or common white arsenic is employed to effect the same object.
Arsenious acid is more frequently used than manganese for the correction of the iron impurity.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "arsenious acid" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
