. Elementary chemical microscopy . Fig. 156. Tube for Microchcmical Distillations. (Full Size.) on page 224, the receiving bulb being kept outside of the stage and cooled with wet filter paper, the tube connecting the two little bulbs having been bent at the proper angle. Ignition, Fusion, etc. — Operations involving heating to red- ness are best performed in small platinum cups or spoons, Fig. 157, over the low flame of a Bunsen burner or that of a miniature blast lamp. Fig. 157. Platinum Cups for Fusions. (Full Size.) Fig. 158. Casserole for Microchemical Analysis. (Full Size.) In the absenc

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. Elementary chemical microscopy . Fig. 156. Tube for Microchcmical Distillations. (Full Size.) on page 224, the receiving bulb being kept outside of the stage and cooled with wet filter paper, the tube connecting the two little bulbs having been bent at the proper angle. Ignition, Fusion, etc. — Operations involving heating to red- ness are best performed in small platinum cups or spoons, Fig. 157, over the low flame of a Bunsen burner or that of a miniature blast lamp. Fig. 157. Platinum Cups for Fusions. (Full Size.) Fig. 158. Casserole for Microchemical Analysis. (Full Size.) In the absence of alkalies tiny cups with handles made of fused silica are convenient, Fig. 158; or tiny porcelain casseroles can be used. All the apparatus illustrated are standard commercial forms and may be obtained from dealers in chemical apparatus. Small crucibles are occasionally useful, especially those corre- sponding to No. 9 and 10 Meissan porcelain. Since, however,

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectmicroscopy, bookyear1