In all cases it is advisable to operate in close vessels, on account of the volatility of the bichloride; Orfila's apparatus consists of a matrass, provided with a bent tube, the one end of which is plunged into a jar of cold distilled water.
Orfila either dissolves the matter in aqua regia, and passes a stream of chlorine through the liquid, or he carbonises it by means of concentrated sulphuric acid, in close vessels.
It must be kept in close vessels, and mixed with water when used.
When the action of the air proves injurious, as in the manufacture of charcoal, the process is performed in close vessels or chambers.
The charcoal obtained by igniting bone in close vessels, but often applied likewise to any charcoal obtained from animal matter.
It is very volatile, and requires to be kept in close vessels.
It must be kept in close vessels, otherwise it loses its strength, by attracting humidity from the air.
At strong heats bismuth volatilises, may be distilled in close vessels, and is thus obtained in crystalline laminae.
This malt wine, he adds, may be kept for a long time in close vessels, and is always ready for making quick vinegar.
When woollen rags, horns, bones, and other animal substances are decomposed in close vessels by fire, they evolve a large quantity of ammonia, which distils over in the form of a carbonate.
If it be thought proper to save the Quick-silver, the operation must be performed in close vessels, which will confine and collect the mercurial vapours.
Of the Substances obtained from Vegetables by means of a graduated heat, from that of boiling water, to the strongest that can be applied to them in close vessels.
Pellerey, near Nuits, Cote d'Or, a manufactory on a large scale, for making charcoal in close vessels.
It is not affected by the most violent heat, if confined in close vessels.
Hence a lamp constructed upon these principles will burn in common air, which furnishes the quantity of oxygen necessary for combustion, but will not burn in close vessels in which the air is not renewed.
Hence, simple distillation is nothing more than evaporation produced in close vessels.
In a strong heat, and in close vessels, this metal sublimes.
In close vessels it wholly sublimes, but burns with a small flame in pure air.
Heated in close vessels, this metal rises without decomposition, being the most volatile of all the metals except the regulus of arsenic.
I was going to give you an account of some experiments which Mr. Faraday has made by my directions in generating gases in close vessels as liquids, but I find I have not time.
The first set of experiments which Lavoisier published on his peculiar views, was entitled, "A Memoir on the Calcination of Tin in close Vessels; and on the Cause of the increase of Weight which the Metal acquires during this Process.
But if coals, instead of being suffered to burn in this way, are submitted to distillation in close vessels, all its immediate constituent parts may be collected.
In the year 1665, Becher, a German chemist, brought to England his discovery for extracting tar from coal, this distillation he performed in close vessels.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "close vessels" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
