After the dichromate has been washed out, the film is soaked in glycerin and water.
Glycerin is useless as a food and is not in any sense a substitute for cod-liver oil.
Glycerin is also a product of certain kinds of fermentation, especially of the alcoholic fermentation of sugar; consequently it is a constituent of many wines and other fermented liquors.
The impure glycerinobtained as above is purified by redistillation in steam and evaporation in vacuum pans.
Given by the mouth glycerin produces purging if large doses are administered, and has the same action if only a small quantity be introduced into the rectum.
In the ordinary process of soap-making the glycerin remains dissolved in the aqueous liquors from which the soap is separated.
Some fusel oil, glycerin and succinic acid appear to be formed simultaneously, but in small amount.
The mineral matter reappears in commerce chiefly as artificial manure; the fat is employed in the candle, soap and glycerin industries, while the other organic matter supplies glue.
Commercial glycerin is mostly obtained from the "spent lyes" of the soap-maker.
The particular fat that is formed takes its name from the acid which enters into its composition; thus stearic acid unites withglycerin to form the fat stearin.
This substance has power to split fats; that is, to convert them into fatty acids and glycerin of which they were originally composed.
The glycerin was set free and remained in the bottom of the kettle as soft soap.
If the cathartic is vomited, he should receive an injection into the rectum of a tablespoonful of glycerin mixed with a pint of soapsuds and water.
Also empty bowels with injection of tablespoonful of glycerin in pint of warm soapsuds and water.
Monsel's Solution: pure, or diluted with glycerin one half, applied on pledgets of cotton or camel's hair brush.
Bismuth Oxyiodide or Subnitrate: suspended in glycerin or mucilage.
Chloroform: with a low dose of opium and glycerin in violent paroxysmal cough; if very violent to be painted over the throat.
Acid, Carbolic: 2 parts with 3 parts each glycerinand water, applied twice daily.
Borax: with glycerin and lead acetate, as a local application.
Suppository of Gluten, Glycerin and Soap: to overcome constipation.
Stated: "Result of the chemical reaction when glycerin is subjected to the action of 15 times its own volume of ozone, under normal atmospheric pressure at 0 deg.
Chloral: solution in glycerin one in four, or solid, in cotton wool to be applied to the hollow tooth.
Glycerin and Water, with lemon juice, as mouth wash.
Stated: "Solution in glycerinand water of the valuable properties of hydrastis.
Soap: a glycerin soap to wash with, night and morning, will allay itching; green soap.
Lead-Subacetate Solution: with equal part glycerin and 2 parts water, as lotion when inflammation high.
Slight differences may arise from the raw materials, cotton waste or glycerin, or in the making of these into gun-cotton or nitro-glycerin respectively.
It is very doubtful whether at ordinary temperatures and pressures any nitro-glycerin whatever evaporates.
A portion of the test paper is moistened with a solution of glycerin to render it more sensitive than the dry part.
When incorporated in cordite, however, the nitro-glycerin appears to be much less volatile than when free at this temperature.
It can be impressed by the nail and cut with a knife, but is not in the least sticky, nor does the nitro-glycerin exude to any appreciable extent.
Glycerin having a beneficial effect upon the scalp is much used as one of the constituents.
Alcohol of best quality and arnica-tincture each 1 quart, Peruvian bark-tincture 1 pint, glycerin of 28° B.
Intimately mix the subnitrate of bismuth and the glycerin by trituration, then heat the mixture in a water-bath, and gradually add to it solution of potassa, under constant stirring, until the bismuth salt is dissolved.
By adding the Extrait rose, the glycerin becomes turbid, but clarifies by shaking thoroughly and allowing the mixture to stand quietly for several days.
Glycerin is not used, and, hence, in this case the oil will be on the bottom and the alcohol, being lighter, on top.
Now add alternately of the mixture of honey and glycerin and of the olive oil to the almond meal, work the whole thoroughly with the pestle, then add the yolks of the eggs, stirring constantly, and finally the bitter-almond oil.
With the addition of the glycerin the beautiful crimson color of the powder reappears.
If this does not suffice, an enema of warm water, to which a little soap or two teaspoonfuls of glycerin have been added, may be given.
This may be warm cotton-seed oil, sweet oil, or glycerin one teaspoonful to warm water two tablespoonfuls.
The glycerin salt of ricinelaidic acid, obtained as a white crystalline waxy substance by treating castor oil with nitrous acid.
Latterly they have been figuring on the matter, and some of them have come to the conclusion that they used to let as much as two thousand dollars' worth of glycerin get away from them every week.
There is just as much acid after the glycerin is turned into nitroglycerin as there was before.
Some of this glycerin is refined, but the great part of the crude goes to the manufacturers of dynamite, which is nitroglycerin mixed with infusorial earth, so as to weaken it.
In the last five years the soap-makers have learned that they can realize more money out of the glycerin than they can out of the soap they make.
The fat is mixed with 4-6% of the acid and treated with steam in boiling water till the hydrolysis is complete, when on standing the glycerin and sulphuric acid sink to the bottom and the fatty acids rise to the top.
Chevreul about 1815, that fats are glycerides or compounds of glycerin with fatty acids, mostly palmitic, stearic and oleic.
On standing the product separates into two layers--"sweet water" containing glycerin below, and the fatty acids with a certain amount of lime soap above.
The glycerin and starch adhere well and form a thin coating to the bark.
Pour the starch into the vessel containing the strychnine and boil the mixture a short time until it is clear, adding 6 ounces of glycerin and stirring thoroughly.
Later, ichthyol-glycerin, orglycerin and belladonna, may be substituted.
The symptoms may be relieved by ichthyol ointment, glycerin and belladonna, or a mixture of Venice turpentine, castor oil, and collodion applied on lint which is wrapped round the toe.
When the glands in the groin are infected, the patient must be confined to bed, and a dressing impregnated with ichthyol and glycerin (10 per cent.
Iodoform suspended in glycerin may be employed in a similar manner.
Then he made a paste of salt and alum, and after that a mixture of two-thirds glycerin and one-third water and carbolic acid, which was for preserving small skins and to keep them soft.
He coated all with the paste, filled the skull with cotton, and then immersed them in the glycerin bath.
The splitting of fats into glycerin and the particular acid or acids involved may be brought about by bacteria.
The glycerin serves as a source of carbon to certain bacteria which will not grow on the ordinary broth--as Mycobacterium tuberculosis.
Thus alizarin blue, which is formed by heating nitro-alizarin withglycerin and sulphuric acid, results from the pyridisation of the nitro-group.
The latter on heating with glycerin and sulphuric acid is transformed into a remarkably fast colouring-matter known as alizarin blue, which is used for dyeing and printing.
This important discovery was made in 1880 by the Dutch chemist Skraup, who found that by heating aniline with sulphuric acid andglycerin in the presence of nitrobenzene, quinoline is produced.
But where patients feel that they must have some substitute for sugar, glycerin has been suggested for this purpose, at least for sweetening tea and coffee.
Aromatic tincture, tincture of ginger, or glycerin may be added in some cases.
An examination of the chemical composition of glycerinwould seem to confirm these results of experience.
Solutions of bismuth nitrate or borate in glycerin applied locally often relieve uneasiness.
Henry Hartshorne says: "Experience leads me to have especial confidence in collodion, to which one-fiftieth of glycerin has been added to lessen its constricting effect.
These facts seem to show conclusively that glycerin is no suitable substitute for sugar.
It may be given in the form of a fluid extract combined with glycerin and small doses of nux vomica.
Heat and alkali break up the fat into two parts, glycerin and a fatty acid.
The fatty acid combines with the alkali, giving soap, and the glycerin remains free.
The iodin-glycerin combination heretofore mentioned may be applied and the parts covered with cotton and bandage.
By introducing equal parts of tincture of iodin and glycerin daily, good results will follow in most instances.
Or preferably, an iodin-glycerin combination of one part of iodin to four parts of glycerinis poured on a layer of cotton, and this is confined in contact with the inflamed parts by means of a bandage.
The fetlock region is then enveloped with a poultice or an iodin and glycerin combination (iodin one part to seven parts of glycerin) is applied and a dressing of cotton is kept in contact with the inflamed region.
The author has made use of tincture of iodin andglycerin in the proportion of one part of iodin to seven parts glycerin, with very satisfactory results.
The application may be used once or twice daily, or if it is thought necessary, an attendant may pour a quantity of the iodized-glycerin around the leg and under the bandage once daily without removing the cotton and bandage.
Lubrication of the plunger with heavy sterile vaseline or glycerin will prevent the syringe from being ruined by the iodin.
The mixture of soap and glycerinproduced from the fat and soda is therefore treated with brine, a process called "cutting the soap.
Now glycerin is soluble in water containing dissolved salt (brine), whilst soap is insoluble, though soluble in pure water.
Since the great explosion at Aspinwall, nitro-glycerin has been the nightmare of Californians.
The club has only just been rebuilt after its destruction by a nitro-glycerin explosion which occurred in the express office next door.
On examination it was found to be nitro-glycerin on its way to the mines.
As glycerin is usually found in union with certain acids, so also are the sodium salts of the same acids found in soap.
Caustic soda, acting on fat and oil, forms glycerin, and sodium salts of those acids which were in union with the glycerin in the fat, as Chevreul showed at the beginning of this century.
That is to say, soap is made from fat and caustic soda, glycerin being separated and a sodium salt or soap formed.
Or instead of a glycerin enema, a glycerinsuppository may be used.
Remove from fire and beat in the glycerin and perfume.
Glycerin not only makes the complexion darker and rather yellow, but it dries the secretions of the skin very rapidly, and a dry, harsh surface is the sure result.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "glycerin" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word. Other words: balm; ester; mucilage; mucus; wax
