Moist fulminates slowly decompose on contact with the oxidisable metals.
It fulminates quickly and violently with iodine, and the thick syrupy residue possesses a pungent, acid, balsamic odour.
If it forms a reddish-brown solution with liquor of potassa and a still darker one with oil of vitriol, or if it fulminates with iodine, it is adulterated with the oil of some labiate plant.
Among the most powerful and dangerous are the chloride and iodide of nitrogen and the fulminates of silver and mercury.
When the above process is properly conducted, the resulting powder contains potassium, and fulminates violently on contact with water.
It fulminates easily when rubbed between two wooden surfaces; less so between two of marble, two of iron, or one of iron against one of wood or marble.
The great difficulty in the use of fulminates will be surmounted if these suggestions can be carried out; and experiment is all that will then be necessary to establish the line of proceeding.
Among the chosen people of God persons were found from the beginning of their history who had familiar spirits, and Moses already fulminates his severest anathemas against these wizards (Lev.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fulminates" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
