1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda upon sea water separates in the first place the whole of the lime in the form of carbonate, and then gives rise to a solution of bicarbonate of magnesia, which by evaporation deposits hydrous magnesian... American Journal of Science and Arts - Page 3781859Full view - About this book
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1860 - 468 pages
...as follows: 1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda upon sea-water separates in the flr,st place the whole of the lime in the form of carbonate,...evaporation deposits hydrous magnesian carbonate. 2. The addition of solutions of bicarbonate of lime to sulphate of soda or sulphate of magnesia gives... | |
| Thomas Sterry Hunt - Chemistry - 1875 - 520 pages
...conditions soluble in water. Conclusions. 1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda upon seawater separates in the first place the whole of the lime...evaporation deposits hydrous magnesian carbonate. 2. The addition of solutions of bicarbonate of lime to sulphate of soda or sulphate of magnesia gives... | |
| Thomas Sterry Hunt - Chemistry - 1875 - 530 pages
...conditions soluble in water. Conclusions. 1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda upon seawater separates in the first place the whole of the lime...evaporation deposits hydrous magnesian carbonate. 2. The addition of solutions of bicarbonate of lime to sulphate of soda or sulphate of magnesia gives... | |
| Thomas Sterry Hunt - Chemistry - 1875 - 522 pages
...conditions soluble in water. Conclusions. ' 1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda upon water separates in the first place the whole of the...solution of bicarbonate of magnesia, which by evaporation deposita hydrous magnesian carbonate. sea2. The addition of solutions of bicarbonate of urne to sulphate... | |
| Thomas Sterry Hunt - Chemistry - 1891 - 564 pages
...conditions soluble in v Conclusions. 1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda upon seawater separates in the first place the whole of the lime in the tonn of carbonate, and then gives rise to a solution of bicarbonate of magnesia, which by evaporation... | |
| Geology - 1899 - 260 pages
...the gypsum deposits of marine and fresh-water origin. In his own words the theory is as follows : " 1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda...evaporation, deposits hydrous magnesian carbonate. " 2. The addition of solutions of bicarbonate of lime to sulphate of soda or sulphate of magnesia gives... | |
| Kansas Geological Survey - Geology - 1899 - 278 pages
...of the gypsum deposits of marine and fresh-water origin. In his own words the theory is as follows: “1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda upon sea water separates, in time first place, the whole of the lime in the form of carbonate, and then gives rise to a solution... | |
| Leon Jacob Cole - Geology - 1903 - 400 pages
...the gypsum deposits of marine and fresh-water origin. In his own words the theory is as follows :— "1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda...place, the whole of the lime in the form of carbonate, ami then gives rise to a solution of bicarbonate of magnesia, whifh, by evaporation, deposits hydrous... | |
| George Perry Grimsley - Gypsum - 1904 - 336 pages
...the gypsum deposits of marine and fresh-water origin. In his own words the theory is as follows :— "1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda...place, the whole of the lime in the form of carbonate, an£ then gives rise to a solution of bicarbonate of magnesia, which, by evaporation, deposits hydrous... | |
| Canada. Mines Branch (1901-1936), Lionel H. Cole, William F. Jennison - Gypsum - 1913 - 372 pages
...Chemical Theory. Hunt's chemical theory of the formation of gypsum is best given in his own words. 1 "1. The action of solutions of bicarbonate of soda...evaporation, deposits hydrous magnesian carbonate. "2. The addition of solutions of bicarbonate of Urne to sulphate of soda or sulphate of magnesia gives... | |
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