A quart bottle is half filled with sheet zinc, and connected with bulbs filled with sulphuric acid, and with a calcium chloride tube.
The quantity of water may be determined, either indirectly by the loss, or directly by collecting it in a calcium chloride tube, and weighing.
It is precipitated in a pure state by ammonic carbonate from a solution of calcium chloride.
U~-tube containing sulphuric acid, and at the other end to a calcium chloride tube.
To obtain either effect it is necessary to use considerable amounts of calcium chloride.
If the harshness and alkalinity be removed by using also an excess of calcium chloride, then the lyotrope influence of this substance enhances the solation of the hide gel.
Calcium chloride is left in solution, and the precipitate should be, therefore, well washed if it be desired to have dry phosphate.
The addition of calcium chloride is desirable, and the skins, which should be pulled as soon as possible, should be quickly placed in soft water or weak lime.
In the place of calcium chloride, sticks or lumps of caustic soda may be used with advantage, for this substance absorbs both moisture and carbonic acid.
Although much recommended, the method of adding soda or lime water to remove the chlorine as soluble sodium chloride or calcium chloride is, in our opinion, inadvisable.
Calcium Chloride: in enlarged and breaking-down scrofulous glands.
Calcium Chloride: in the colliquative diarrhea of strumous children, and in chronic diarrhea with weak digestion.
The water produced in the decomposition may be all collected by absorbing it in sulphuric acid or calcium chloride, as will be described further on.
Such calcium chloride may be prepared in the following manner: A perfectly neutral solution of calcium chloride is prepared from lime and hydrochloric acid; it is then carefully evaporated first on a water-bath and then on a sand-bath.
It most abundantly occurs as apatite, a mineral consisting of calcium phosphate, with small quantities of calcium fluoride or calcium chloride.
The first consists of calcium phosphate along with calcium fluoride; and in other kinds of apatite the calcium fluoride is replaced by calcium chloride.
A central chamber receives the articles to be disinfected, and is surrounded by a boiler containing a solution of calcium chloride at a temperature of 225° F.
Calcium chloride in doses of five to twenty grains should be tried in obstinate cases.
Consider, for instance, a fragment of calcium chloride immersed in a solution of sodium carbonate.
If we sow fragments of calcium chloride in solutions of the alkaline carbonates, phosphates, or silicates, we obtain a wonderful variety of filiform and linear growths which may attain to a height of 30 or 40 centimetres.
A calcium osmotic growth which has thus become exhausted may be rejuvenated by transferring it to a concentrated solution of calcium chloride.
Calcium chloride, for example, growing in a solution of potassium {130} carbonate, is transformed into calcium carbonate.
The crude product is mixed with a large quantity of calcium chloride (dry--not fused), and is rectified once.
I have even used a plug of it instead of a cork for making the joint between a gas delivery tube and a calcium chloride tower.
Electrolysis of lime or calcium chloride in contact with mercury gave similar results.
It is easily soluble in water and alcohol, and is thrown out of its aqueous solution by the addition of calcium chloride.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "calcium chloride" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.