Is not this effect nearly similar to that produced by the combination of phosphorus and sulphur, or, more properly speaking, the phosphuret of sulphur?
Thus the combination of sulphur with lime is called a sulphuret, and that of phosphorus, a phosphuret of lime.
It was during these experiments that he discoveredphosphuret of lime.
The same year he showed that the syderum of Bergman was phosphuret of iron, and the acidum perlatum of Proust biphosphate of soda.
Throw very small pieces of phosphuret of potassium into a basin of water, and they will produce separate explosions.
The pyrophorus of Wurzer is nothing than a phosphuret of lime.
The same may be said of phosphuret of lime and water; for the phosphuretted hydrogen gas inflames, when it comes to the air.
Drop a piece of phosphuret of lime, into a glass of water; bubbles will soon rise, and on reaching the surface of the water will spontaneously explode.
Care must be taken that the phosphuret is fresh, and has been kept in a well-closed bottle, or the experiment will fail.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "phosphuret" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
