Carbonic-acid Soda, Subcarbonate of potash, Binoxalate of potash, Acetate of potash.
That sold in the shops for the removal of ink spots from linen is binoxalate or quadroxalate of potassium, either alone or mixed with one half its weight of cream of tartar.
The process may also be so modified that the sodium binoxalate is first decomposed by caustic magnesia, and that magnesium carbonate is afterwards added.
In order to obtain the soda, the sodium binoxalate is brought together with an equivalent quantity of magnesium carbonate and water in a tight cask.
The crystalline powder of sodiumbinoxalate is transferred to large draining filters, washed with water until the acid solution of magnesium chloride is removed, and worked up, as below described, while still moist.
There should be no crystalline deposit of sodium binoxalate formed, a proof that the solution does not contain any sodium chloride in excess, and is fit for distillation.
In fact, by another process, called by the name of Madame Cenette of Amsterdam, the carmine is thrown down, by pouring into the decoction of cochineal a certain quantity of the binoxalate of potash.
The poisonous properties of the Binoxalate of Potash (Salt of Sorrel, Essential Salt of Lemons) are due to the oxalic acid it contains.
A white precipitate will be seen in the tube if either oxalic acid or binoxalate of potash has been employed.
A very common method employed by forgers to give an appearance of age to the ink used in spurious old documents is to mix with ordinary ink, muriatic acid, oxalic acid, or binoxalate of potash.
With regard to oxalate of soda, or binoxalate of potash, 14.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "binoxalate" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
