I
I N D
Amber, method os dissolving in expressed
oils-367
More effectual method of dissolving in
oils — —> —-368,606
Advantages of this solution — 369,61 5Varnilhes-366, 614
Anacardium, Staining of linen with itsjuice---328
Annotto, Its preparation-224
Its use in gold coloured varnishes 225
Antimony, Refining of gold by it — i;6Does not make gold completely purei 58
Platina treated with it-560
Platina with its regulus-521, 559
Aquafortis, Preparation of ■— — — 13;
Purification-, 38
Adjustment of its strength for the part-ing assay - IZ9.I40
Recovered after parting-152
Recovered from solution of gold inaqua regia-—-99
Aqua regia, different ways of preparing 96Differences in the volatilizing power ofdifferent aquae region-—too
Arcbet, gives durable blackish stain to mar-ble -43 6
Arsenic, with gold-87
with platina---— 5 > 5 > 559
Method of uniting with difficultly fusi-ble bodies-S 39
•Assaying of gold-127
Cupellation- 29
Parting with aquafortis-135
Further assay, for discovering platina 142
Quantity allowed for an assy-127
A flayers Report of the fineness — 141
Ajlringent matter of vegetables, its general
properties-— 345
Phenomena on mixture with green vi-triol - 346
Differences in the phenomena producedby different astringents — 382, 418
Aurum fulminant, Preparation of 104, 105Its explosive power compared with that
of gunpowder--106
Conjecture on the cause of its strongaction on the body which supportsit-;-107
E X.
The gold recovered —107, iog
Aurum mustvum, Preparation of — — 222
B.
Balances, observations on-543
Equality of the arms not necessary for
their exactness-543
Adjustment of the weights-544
Bariglia, of the fame nature with mineralalcali-396
Bas reliefs of gold, made on works of gold
Baths, chemical, their use — —. — — 3 ,
Sand bath-— — — 8
Water bath-— — — 9
Imperfections of sand and water — 31
Mercurial bath-— — -—31
Compound metalline bath-32
Bellows, for large furnaces —> — — 268for small furnaces — —- — — , z
Wooden bellows-—- —> — 268
their inconveniences —-269
Water bellows-— 269
See Blowing machinesQuantity of air afforded by bellows ofiron furnaces — — — — — .— 282by bellows of the iron finery 282Quantity of air retained in them when
closed-283
Made to deliver nearly all their air 283,
-284
Made to give an equal blast-18
Made to move with less force ——20
Bismuth, melted with platina-509
Worked on a cupel-574
Agreement with lead-j
Bistre, Preparation of —--— — 340
Black bodies receive heat from the fun more
freely than others — —-313
not from common fire —-3,3
Blacknessproduced by absorption of lightz i yBy strong reflexion of light — — 318By the concentration of other colours
-320, 441
By the combination of other colours
-420, 441, 442. 354
By the mutual action of bodies on
mixture —- —-— — 344
By
%
1