The same may be said of phosphuret of lime and water; for the phosphuretted hydrogen gas inflames, when it comes to the air.
The heat and light given out proceeds as well from the oxygen gas, as from the phosphurettedhydrogen gas.
Davy found, that phosphuretted hydrogen produced a flash of light when admitted into the best vacuum that could be made by an excellent pump of Nairn's construction.
Thrown into water, it suffers instant decomposition, and phosphuretted hydrogen gas escapes.
Spontaneously inflammable phosphuretted hydrogen is given off, the vapour of which should be avoided.
On a lump of refined sugar let fall a few drops of phosphuretted ether, and put the sugar into a glass of warm water, which will instantly appear on fire at the surface, and in waves, if gently blown with the breath.
Phosphuretted hydrogen gives a brilliant light, because the phosphoric acid, into which its base is converted during the combustion, is a solid substance, capable of being ignited in the flame.
The mouths of the boxes are luted over with paper, in the works where fermenting horsedung is employed as the means of procuring heat, to prevent the sulphuretted and phosphuretted hydrogen from injuring the purity of the white lead.
Of other phosphorus compounds we may here notice Gengembre's discovery of phosphuretted hydrogen (phosphine) in 1783, the analogy of which to ammonia was first pointed out by Davy and supported at a later date by H.
The only one of the impurities which offers any difficulty in removal is the phosphuretted hydrogen.
Although at first it was no uncommon thing to find 1/2% of phosphuretted hydrogen present in the acetylene, this has now been so reduced by the use of pure materials that the quantity is rarely above 0.
As spontaneously inflammable phosphuretted hydrogen is given off during the boiling, the process must be conducted under a hood, with a strong draught or in the open air.
By employing powerful condensing syringes, and an extremely low temperature, Faraday subsequently succeeded in liquefying olefiant gas, hydriodic and hydrobromic acids, phosphuretted hydrogen, and the gaseous fluorides of silicon and boron.
Phosphuretted hydrogen gas from putrefying animal substances: and Carburetted hydrogen, (or inflammable gas) from fermenting vegetable matters.
From the phosphuretted hydrogen gas, which always arises from putrefying animal substances.
Phosphorus placed in a retort with a tolerably strong solution of potash, and a small quantity of ether, affords a large quantity of phosphide of hydrogen (commonly called phosphuretted hydrogen) when boiled.
The apparent height might be due to the duration of the impression of the flash on the eye, as the light from the burning phosphuretted hydrogen ascended rapidly upwards.
Phosphuretted hydrogen, a gas which inflames spontaneously when brought into contact with the air or with oxygen, became a transparent liquid at this great reduction of temperature.
Those remarkable effects may be due, in some cases, to the separation ofphosphuretted hydrogen from decomposing matter, and, in others, to some peculiar electric manifestation.
Any method which produces phosphine (phosphuretted hydrogen), enabling that gas to be passed through nitrate of silver solution, may be used for the detection of phosphorus.
If phosphuretted hydrogen is evolved by throwing phosphuret of calcium into water, each bubble as if rises will fire spontaneously on combining with the air.
Phosphuretted hydrogen, as we shall see later on, when bubbling from water always gives very perfect vortex rings in a still atmosphere.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "phosphuretted" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
