Heat some water to boiling in a glass flask over a spirit lamp.
In the flask place about a teaspoonful of liquid ammonia, and heat it over a spirit lamp.
We require a little lycopodium, a piece of glass tubing one foot long, and about a quarter-inch bore, and the non-luminous flame of the Bunsen burner or a spirit lamp.
Let this vessel be now placed over the flame of a spirit lamp, so as to cause the water it contains to boil.
Let a small quantity of water be placed in a thin glass flask, and let it be boiled by holding it over a spirit lamp.
Let us suppose a spirit lamp, or other regular source of heat, applied to a bath of mercury, so as to maintain the mercury at a fixed temperature of 200 deg.
The film is fixed by holding the cover-glass in a pair of forceps, and passing it slowly through the flame of a spirit lamp two or three times.
Unless the room is very warm it is advisable to heat the slide very gently over a spirit lamp, as this causes the tissues to stain more brightly and more rapidly.
III Gora went into the kitchen and made him a cup of coffee over a spirit lamp.
James, too wise in the habits of earthquakes to permit the still distracted cook to make a fire in the range, brewed the coffee over a spirit lamp, and then departed, nothing loath, on his mission.
Many substances, for delicate experiments, are calcined over a spirit lamp in a platinum spoon or crucible; others, in iron vessels or earthen crucibles, placed in a common furnace.
It is produced by blowing a mixture of pulverised rosin and magnesium dust through the flame of a spirit lamp.
SMALL TUBES are bent in the flame of a spirit lamp or gas-jet, and cut by a file, a scratch being made, and the two portions pulled or broken asunder in a way easily learned by a few trials.
If you now take the negative to be printed from and hold it near the fire or a spirit lamp, it will on becoming warm give off perceptible moisture, thus showing that it was distinctly damp before.
The strip of metal ribbon is held by a pair of pliers, and ignited at the flame of a candle or spirit lamp.
As it will be convenient to be able to alter the temperature of the solution when in this dish at will, a spirit lamp or stove or a small gas-stove will be a useful, if not an essential addition.
Add the strained liquor of the oysters and a little more gravy, and turn the concoction into a deep silver dish with a spirit lamp beneath.
Melt a small quantity of the sulphate of potash and copper in a spoon over a spirit lamp.
Soak a cotton wick in a strong solution of salt and water, dry it, place it in a spirit lamp, and when lit it will give a bright yellow light for a long time.
Having thus been “tinned,” the parts are placed together and heat applied until they unite, a spirit lamp or a blowpipe being used.
Take one of these and hold it with an old pair of soldering tweezers in the flame of a spirit lamp, and give it a coating of solder on its under side.
Using the flame of a spirit lamp or a candle and a mouth blowpipe, heat the upper part of the coupling, being careful not to allow the flame to come too near the soft pipe.
The flask containing the fuming hydrochloric acid, heated by spirit lamp.
From red oxide of mercury, heated over a spirit lampor a few pieces of ignited charcoal.
A drop of tincture of iodine placed on the surface of metallic palladium, and then evaporated by the heat of a spirit lamp, leaves a black spot.
A coil of fine platinum wire is slipped over the wick of a spirit lamp, the greater part being raised above the cotton; the lamp is supplied with ether or alcohol, lighted for a moment and then blown out.
It should now be carefully washed, and afterwards heated over a spirit lamp until it takes a cherry-red color, and it is then ready for exposure in the camera.
After remaining a short time, it assumes a blue color; take it out, rinse freely with pure water, then dry with a spirit lamp, and it is ready for buffing.
Hold it over the stove, spirit lamp, or ignited alcohol, and see to it that it is heated evenly throughout.
Any source of heat emitting no smoke will do, such as a kitchen stove, a spirit lamp, or a small quantity of alcohol poured on a plate and ignited (when the time arrives).
From this material what are known as closed tubes may be made by heating a piece of the tubing at or about its center over a spirit lamp, and, when the glass has fused, pulling it apart.
Heat the gold over a spirit lamp, and a deposit of mercury will soon be seen upon the colder sides of the tube above the bottom.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "spirit lamp" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
