Under strong and long continued stimulation the excitatory impulse reaches the distal side, neutralising or reversing the first effect.
Vinegar has proved useful in neutralising the poisonous effects of Hemlock, and it is said if the plant is macerated or boiled in vinegar it becomes altogether inert.
The product in question was found to be very sensitive to the action of bases, and was destroyed by the incidental operation of neutralising the mixture of oxidised products with calcium carbonate.
This probably explains the presence of free acid when guncotton is purified by long-continued boiling in water without any neutralising agent being present.
Neutralising charms sprang from God, Neutralising charms were created by God, Neutralising charms were a boon from God, Who commanded Prince Gabriel To bring them unto Muhammad.
Hence it is applied even to the neutralising of the power of diseases and of evil spirits, as well as of noxious potions and influences.
The amount of the boric acid radicle may be determined by incinerating 5-10 grammes of soap, extracting with hot dilute acid, filtering, neutralising this solution to methyl orange, and boiling to expel carbon dioxide.
The chief neutralising reagents have already been mentioned in Chapter VI.
The object of milling is to render the soap perfectly homogeneous, and to reduce it to a state in which colour, perfume, or any necessary neutralising material or other substance may be thoroughly incorporated.
A large number of other substances have been proposed, and in many instances patented, for neutralising the free caustic alkali.
The same result was obtained by first half neutralising the phenolsulphonic acid and then adding sulphited quebracho extract till a 5° Bé.
But I have referred to the use of small quantities of differently coloured dyes for the purpose of neutralising or destroying certain shades in the predominating colour.
Some antitoxins are always present in cells, and where the normal quantity of these is used up in neutralising toxins, other antitoxic bodies are formed, until finally the excess of these is thrown off into the blood serum.
According to Erlich's theory there are other molecules in cells which neutralise toxic molecules, and when the neutralising molecules appear in excess the patient recovers.
Made by neutralising a solution of pure salicylic acid with caustic soda, and evaporating to dryness.
The picric acid is purified by neutralising the yellow mass with potassa, and crystallising twice out of water.
The soluble oxalates are easily formed by directly neutralising a solution of oxalic acid with a metallic hydrate, carbonate, or oxide; and the insoluble oxalates, by double decomposition.
By neutralising acetic acid with nickelous carbonate, and gently concentrating by evaporation, so that crystals may form.
The cupreous solution employed in the above process is made by neutralising the nitric solution obtained from the refiners of gold and silver, by heating it along with metallic copper.
On the small scale this salt may be prepared from the bichromate by neutralising it with hydrate of potassium.
Both the oxide and hydrate are very powerful bases, neutralising the acids and forming stable salts, which, when soluble, have commonly a pale green colour, and a nauseous metallic taste.
They may be prepared by directly neutralising a solution of the acid with a solution of the base.
By neutralising dilute hydrochloric acid with the base, as above.
It can also be well prepared by neutralising boiling solution of carbonate of potassium by dilute hydrochloric acid, evaporating down, and crystallising.
Table of the Neutralising Proportions of some of the Acids and Alkaline Carbonates omitting minute fractions.
By neutralising concentrated acetic acid with manganous carbonate, and evaporating the solution so that crystals may form.
By neutralising 1 part of oxalic acid with carbonate of potassium, adding to the solution 3 parts more of oxalic acid, evaporating and crystallising.
Should the three foregoing factors fall short of providing or neutralising the increased wages, the recourse would necessarily be to the fourth source; namely, a rise in the price of products.
In the last chapter we considered the possibility of neutralising to some extent the abuses of the primary distribution by the action of government through the taxation of large fortunes.
All that can be said is that, when changes occur on the side of either demand or supply, there will be a corresponding change in the rate of interest, provided that no neutralising change takes place on the other side.
Saying this, the divine Creator of the Universe comforted Kasyapa and imparted to that illustrious one the knowledge of neutralising poison.
And in all those persecutions of the Pandavas by their cousins, the Kurus, the high-minded Vidura attentively engaged himself neutralising those evil designs and rescuing the persecuted ones.
And on his way he heard that the king was living very cautiously, protected by means of poison-neutralising mantras and medicines.
In 1883 Great Britain proposed an international conference to the Powers for the purpose of neutralising the canal, but it took several years before an agreement was actualised.
A direct determination may be made by removing the tin from the titrated solution with sulphuretted hydrogen, filtering, nearly neutralising with ammonia, and boiling with a few grams of hyposulphite of soda.
The addition of a little sodium acetate to the solution after the final neutralising has a good effect.
The interference of lead can be avoided by the addition of sulphuric acid or of phosphate of soda to the acid solution containing the copper, and before neutralising with carbonate of soda.
It is converted into sodium arsenate by evaporating to a small bulk with nitric acid and neutralising with soda.
On neutralising the carbonate with an acid a uranate of the alkali is precipitated.
On dissolving in hydrochloric acid, neutralising with ammonia, adding 5 c.
It will be seen in these cases that the normal solution contains the molecular weight in grams per litre; and, if solutions of these strengths be made, it will be found that they possess equal neutralising value.
Not precipitated in an acid or alkaline solution, but thrown down on neutralising the latter.
It is strongly alkaline, fullyneutralising acids and forming tasteless salts.
On neutralising and diluting the liquid, and cautiously adding a little clear solution of bleaching-powder, a blue or purple colour passing to brown is in a little time produced.
It can be obtained by dissolving in an alkali, neutralising with an acid, and shaking up with ether.
When in an amorphous state it is rather soluble in ether, and may be dissolved out of any substance by treating with dilute acetic acid, and neutralising by ammonia, and shaking up with ether before the precipitate becomes crystalline.
If no neutralising agent can be immediately procured, then dilute with plenty of water.
The alkaloid, treated with strong sulphuric acid, becomes brown; on adding a crystal of potassic nitrate, a blue colour is developed; on now neutralising with caustic soda no red coloration is perceived.
Hydrochloric acid is most readily detected by neutralising with ammonia, and evaporating to dryness in a water-bath; the ammonium cyanide decomposes and volatilises, leaving as a saline residue chloride of ammonium.
One of the best means of neutralising the poison is to apply to the sting a drop of a mixture containing equal parts of pure carbolic acid and liquor ammoniæ.
On account of its power of neutralising toxins, iodoform is useful in these cases, and is best employed by packing the wound with iodoform gauze, and treating it by the open method, if this is possible.
When we consider the Neo-Impressionists' antagonistic and neutralising complementaries, it is difficult to understand their criticism of Impressionism.
The opposite bias in this abnormal substitution of alien sex-traits is due presumably, in both sexes, to an antagonising and neutralising of the qualities normal to the one sex by emergence of those of the other.
It is evident that, under these conditions, the serum experimented upon has shown itself capable of neutralising in vitro, in a dose of 0·05 c.
It is a sort of artificial light, deepening, and at the same time darkening the plus side, and neutralising the minus side.
Kant's assumptions and his conclusions, his superstitions and his wisdom, alternate without neutralising each other.
Intelligence, on the contrary, sallies from that physical stronghold and consists precisely in shifting and universalising the point of view, neutralising all local, temporal, or personal conditions.
A class of chemical bodies, distinguished chiefly by their solubility in water, and their power of neutralising acids, so as to form saline compounds.
A class of chemical substances characterised by the property of combining with and neutralising the alkaline and other bases, and of thereby forming a peculiar class of bodies called salts.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "neutralising" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
