Journal . is discharged from the annular vessel intolittle waggons, which, by means of a lift, bring it toan upper floor, where the reaction, which was notquite finished, continues for some time. The composition of the oxychloride in this state isapproximately as follows :— 400 Water IIIB MgCl. 01=36-16 per rent. MkO 1981 =1*316 equivalents per equivalent ofMgCl* 100-00 Third Operation. — Breaking, Crushing andSifting of the Oxychloride of Magnesium. Theoxychlorideproduced by the preceding operationis in the form of pieces of various sizes along with asmall quantity of powd

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Journal . is discharged from the annular vessel intolittle waggons, which, by means of a lift, bring it toan upper floor, where the reaction, which was notquite finished, continues for some time. The composition of the oxychloride in this state isapproximately as follows :— 400 Water IIIB MgCl. 01=36-16 per rent. MkO 1981 =1*316 equivalents per equivalent ofMgCl* 100-00 Third Operation. — Breaking, Crushing andSifting of the Oxychloride of Magnesium. Theoxychlorideproduced by the preceding operationis in the form of pieces of various sizes along with asmall quantity of powder. It is necessary to reducethis material to morsels, of which the largest shall notbe larger than a walnut, and further to clear thesepieces of all dust, which might, when in the decompos-ing furnace, prevent the free passage of air throughthe mass. Dor. ) THE JOURNAL OF THE SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL IXDCSTRY. B a H pl; • M ^ o • v M « o o e 3 ~ - -> *~ -J _i£_jce L i? br/ era - 1 Fie. Tm. -2.

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectchemist, bookyear1882