Chlorine Water: internally; locally in sloughing of the throat.
According to the researches of Klimenko and Pekatoros (1889), the photo-chemical alteration of chlorine water is retarded by the presence of traces of metallic chlorides, and this influence varies with different metals.
Such a solution of chlorine is termed 'chlorine water;' and is employed in a diluted form in medicine and as a laboratory reagent.
The crystallo-hydrate or chlorine water must be kept in the dark, or the access of light be prevented by coloured glass, otherwise oxygen is evolved and hydrochloric acid formed.
Ferrocyanide of potassium gives a nearly white precipitate, becoming gradually blue in the air, and immediately so on the addition of a little weak nitric acid or chlorine water.
The plumbic suroxide of Berzelius, or the peroxide of the British chemists, is obtained by putting red lead in chlorine water, or in dilute nitric acid.
The suspected materials are boiled with caustic potassa, the solution filtered, a drop of the filtrate placed upon the brass plate, and a drop of chlorine water added.
The granulated metal is dipped successively in the suspected solution and in chlorine water.
Chlorine water is exceedingly active, chemically, and rapidly attacks all the common metals; ordinary galvanised iron pipe is eroded in a few days and should never be used.
From thermochemical considerations hypochlorous acid and chlorine water should be about equally active as oxidising agents.
Marshall has stated that, when pure materials are used, chlorine water is stable but the author is unable to confirm this.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chlorine water" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
