The analysis of fuel, gas, water, and lubricants . LABORATORY EXERCISESIN INORGANIC CHEMIS-TRY Parr— ANALYSIS OF FUEL, GAS,WATER AND LUBRICANTS Reedu— ELEMENTARY QUALITA-TIVE ANALYSIS FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS Rice— ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Robinson— THE ELEMENTS OF FRAC-TIONAL DISTILLATION Schorger— THE CHEMISTRY OF CEL-LULOSE AND WOOD Underwood—PROBLEMS IN ORGANICCHEMISTRY Weiser— THE COLLOIDAL SALTSTHE HYDROUS OXIDES TECHNICAL GAS AND FUELANALYSIS Williams and Homerherg— PRINCIPLES OF METALLO-GRAPHY Woodman—FOOD ANALYSIS The late Dr. H. P. Talbot was Consulting Editor of theInternational Chemical Series


The analysis of fuel, gas, water, and lubricants . LABORATORY EXERCISESIN INORGANIC CHEMIS-TRY Parr— ANALYSIS OF FUEL, GAS,WATER AND LUBRICANTS Reedu— ELEMENTARY QUALITA-TIVE ANALYSIS FORCOLLEGE STUDENTS Rice— ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Robinson— THE ELEMENTS OF FRAC-TIONAL DISTILLATION Schorger— THE CHEMISTRY OF CEL-LULOSE AND WOOD Underwood—PROBLEMS IN ORGANICCHEMISTRY Weiser— THE COLLOIDAL SALTSTHE HYDROUS OXIDES TECHNICAL GAS AND FUELANALYSIS Williams and Homerherg— PRINCIPLES OF METALLO-GRAPHY Woodman—FOOD ANALYSIS The late Dr. H. P. Talbot was Consulting Editor of theInternational Chemical Series from its inception in 1911 untilhis death in 1027. THE ANALYSIS OP FUEL, GAS, WATER AND LUBEICANTS BY S. W. PARR PROFESSOR OF APPMED CHEMISTRY, UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Third EditionSixth Impression McGRAW-HILL BOOK COMPANY, iNaNEW YORK: 370 SEVENTH AVENUE LONDON: 6 & 8 BOUVERIE ST., E. C. 41922 Copyright, 1922, by theMcGraw-Hill, Book Company. Inc. CopYRioHT, 1911, 1916, BY S. W. Parr PRINTED IN THE LNITED STATES OF AMERICA. THK aiAPUE PHEBS XOKK PA PREFACE TO THIRD EDITION The present edition has been expanded somewhat to admitof its being used as a text by students in Chemistry and ChemicalEngineering in their Junior year. It is believed that the addedmaterial will still leave the work well adapted to the chemicalstatus of students in Mechanical Engineering. For such studentsit is well to begin with the topic of Boiler Waters, since thisserves as an excellent medium for reviving their elementarychemistry. For such students it wall be found desirable also todevote two or three periods to a review of such topics as no-menclature, especially that relating to acids, bases and salts, alsovalence, reactions, solubilities, and a simplified arrangement ofthe periodic table which will set forth these properties for about16 or 18 of the more common elements. This will include prac-tically all of the chemical considerations likely to be met with inthe study of boiler w


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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectchemist, bookyear1922