It changes under the influence of air, moisture or heat and volatilizes at 120°.
The dry powder of the leaf should not be used because the essential oil volatilizes and a large proportion of it is lost, which is the most active principle of the drug.
It melts at 171° and volatilizes slightly at ordinary temperature.
The incandescent carbon in the evacuated bulb sublimes or volatilizes and deposits upon the bulb.
The heat of the arc volatilizes the mercury so that an arc of considerable length is maintained.
In case the spots are arsenical, the metal volatilizes and condenses in a ring upon the cold part of the tube, which is submitted to the tests previously described.
The arsenic present volatilizes and is oxidized to arsenious acid which forms a deposit, consisting of octahedral crystals, on the cold part of the tubes.
This artifice is specially valuable when the substance decomposes or volatilizes in a warm current of carbon dioxide.
Under the flame of oxidation this deposit is easily driven from one portion of the charcoal to another, while the application of the reducing flame volatilizes it with the evolution of a beautiful blue light.
Fuses and, when strongly heated, volatilizes being redeposited in the tube as a dark grey sublimate.
It may be driven from place to place by the flame of oxidation, while that of reduction volatilizes it with a green flame.
When heated upon charcoal in the oxidation flame, it melts, and is reduced to the metallic state, but volatilizes and a sublimate of white tellurous acid is formed upon the charcoal.
Volatilizes sometimes leaving a slight earthy residue, and re-condenses as a black sulphide.
Volatilizes with little or no residue and recondenses in neck of bulb.
In all these cases, however, the incrustation consists of the metallic oxide alone, and eithervolatilizes or remains unchanged, when submitted to the oxidizing flame.
It melts at a low red heat, and volatilizes at a higher temperature.
The mercury volatilizes leaving the silver, which fuses to a bead, and, in the oxidizing flame, incrusts the charcoal with its characteristic oxide.
It has been stated that arsenic trioxide volatilizes with the vapour of water.
By heat it melts to a reddish liquid: if air be excluded, it volatilizes at about 700° C.
The application of a redhot iron a little way above a moistened spot often volatilizes the greasy matter out of it.
It volatilizeseasily before the blowpipe, emitting the garlic smell of arsenic, along with that of burning sulphur.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "volatilizes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
