If it is heated excluded from the air, it can be volatilized completely; it sublimes in bright crystals having the form of needles.
Arsenic acid yields, heated strongly in a glass tube closed at one end, oxygen and arsenious acid, the latter of which sublimes in the cool portions of the tube.
The perchloride of mercury sublimes undecomposed in the bulb, previously undergoing fusion.
This, being less volatile, sublimes upon the charcoal, but by exposing it again to the flame of reduction, it is reduced and carried off to be again oxidized by its passage through the oxidation flame.
Sublimes without fusion and recondenses as a dark grey metallic sublimate, sometimes leaving a small residue.
Lead, or its chloride, sublimes like tellurium, and, like that substance, fuses into globules or drops.
By a high temperature, and with little access of air, metallic tellurium sublimes with the deposition of a grey powder.
Bismuth, or its sulphide, sublimes into an orange or brownish globules, when it is melted, as directed above, for tellurium.
Sesquioxide of antimony melts easily, andsublimes as a white vapor.
This acid fuses in the flame of oxidation to a brown liquid, which spreads, volatilizes, and sublimes upon the charcoal as a yellow powder, which appears crystalline in the vicinity of the assay.
This well known and familiar fluid metal evaporates and sublimes to a minute extent at all temperatures above 5 deg.
The powder first turns black, then melts to an amber-yellow fluid, and finally, by prolonged heating, sublimes as terchloride of bismuth.
According to Strauch, this substance sublimes at 177 deg.
Thebaine= sublimes in theine-like crystals at 135 deg.
The lowest temperature at which it sublimes is 128 deg.
As a product of passing dry chlorine over red-hot iron, it sublimes in brown scales, is very deliquescent, and hisses when thrown into water.
In this case also the whole of the arsenicsublimes as a metallic mirror.
It is a crystalline solid, whichsublimes at 112 deg.
So obtained, it is a white crystalline solid, which slowly sublimes just below its melting point (194 deg.
It crystallizes in colourless prisms, possessing a saline taste; it sublimes on heating and is easily soluble in water.
It is insoluble in water, and sublimes without fusion at 273 deg.
It is pulverulent, whitish, and sublimesentirely by heat.
On applying heat to it, it first liquefies, and then (wholly) sublimes in violet-coloured vapour.
The form in which calomel sublimes depends much upon the dimensions and temperature of the subliming vessels.
Heat being cautiously applied, it sublimes in red crystals, which quickly turn yellow, and, on access of light, blacken.
This may be obtained by heating tungsten in chlorine, when it sublimes in bronze-coloured needles, which are decomposed by water.
By mixing borax with the vitriolic Acid, Mr. Homberg obtained from it a salt, which sublimes in a certain degree of heat, whenever such a mixture is made.
The rest of this Salt, which is called Glauber's Secret Sal Ammoniac, or Vitriolic Sal Ammoniac, sublimes into the neck of the retort.
At the same time a little Sulphur sublimes into the neck of the retort.
As it cannot burn in close vessels, any more than other combustible bodies, and as it is volatile, it sublimes without suffering any decomposition.
If the fire be made very strong, when the Oil ceases to rise, it sometimes happens that a little Sulphur sublimes into the neck of the retort.
By this means he prevents the Zinc from taking fire, and being converted into flowers; so that itsublimes in its metalline form.
He shewed, that on mixing it with the Vitriolic Acid, and distilling the mixture, a saltsublimes in little fine needles.
It melts with a very moderate degree of heat, and sublimes in fine light downy tufts called Flowers of Sulphur.
This salt is volatile, and sublimes easily without decomposition.
If a violent and sudden heat be applied to Zinc, it sublimes in its metalline form; there not being time for it to burn and be resolved into flowers.
If it be exposed to a great degree of heat, the Zinc which it contains takes fire, and sublimes in white flowers, just as when it is pure.
If the human calculus be distilled, it yields a volatile alkali, and somethingsublimes from it which has a sourish taste, and therefore called the acid of the calculus.
It is chiefly remarkable for its electrical property; but by distillation in close vessels there sublimes from it a concreted acid, soluble in 24 times its weight of cold water.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sublimes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
