It is soluble in alcohol and in carbon bisulphide, and also in a small quantity of water; but with an excess of water it gives a precipitate of various oxychlorides, known as powder of algaroth (q.
Antimony tribromide, SbBr3, and tri-iodide, SbI3, may be prepared by the action of antimony on solutions of bromine or iodine in carbon bisulphide.
Prepared in this way it contains a small quantity of the unaltered chloride, which can be removed by ether or carbon bisulphide.
It is insoluble in light petroleum, and but slightly soluble in ethyl acetate, water, or carbon bisulphide.
Carbon bisulphide is formed from sulphur and carbon at about the same temperature at which it can be resolved into sulphur and carbon.
Iron is insoluble in carbon bisulphide, and the sulphur therefore can be dissolved away from the iron.
Sulphur is slightly soluble in many thin oils; it is very soluble in carbon bisulphide and in some other liquids.
It is formed when sodium or magnesium in a fine state of division is allowed to act upon a solution of the di-iodide just described in carbon bisulphide; or when boron phospho-di-iodide is heated to 160° in a current of hydrogen.
Subsequently a method of obtaining boron sulphide was proposed by Fremy, according to which a mixture of boron trioxide, soot, and oil is heated in a stream of the vapor of carbon bisulphide.
Potassium, when heated, burns in the vapour of carbon bisulphide, forming potassium sulphide and liberating carbon.
When perfectly pure, carbon bisulphide is a colourless, somewhat pleasant smelling, highly refractive liquid, of specific gravity 1.
By the action of aqueous alkalis, carbon bisulphide is converted into a mixture of an alkaline carbonate and an alkaline thiocarbonate (J.
Another defect is the volatility and inflammability of carbon bisulphide.
In Singer's process, which was described in detail by Mr. Watson Smith some time ago before the Society of Dyers and Colourists, carbon bisulphide is used.
The second principle which underlies all the most recent methods for extracting the grease from the wool, consists in treating the fibre with some solvent like benzol, carbon bisulphide, petroleum spirit, carbon tetrachloride, etc.
Carbon bisulphide is an infallible poison and has no effect upon colours when used in a perfectly dry state.
At a meeting in Vienna a paper was given by Bolle on the animal enemies of paper, leather, and wood, and their destruction by means of carbon bisulphide.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "carbon bisulphide" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
