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Example sentences for "chlorine"

Lexicographically close words:
chlorides; chloridi; chlorin; chlorinated; chlorination; chlorite; chloritic; chlorodyne; chloroform; chloroformed
  1. They joked about these free ions in solution, and they asked to see this chlorine and this sodium which swam about the water in a state of liberty.

  2. Thus chlorine and the rest of the halogens, the atoms of which combine with one atom of hydrogen, are called univalent, oxygen a bivalent element, and so on.

  3. Chlorine water has been used: this converts the HCN into ammonium chloride, carbon monoxide and dioxide, and a little cyanogen chloride.

  4. The chlorine used in the separation of arsenic (p.

  5. The chlorine used came partly from the Edgewood chlorine plant and partly from outside sources.

  6. This is the largest single chlorine and caustic soda plant in the country.

  7. If the purity of the water was in doubt it was sterilized by the chlorine process and sometimes filtered in addition.

  8. Although chlorine was a standard product in the United States prior to the war, it was soon seen that we had an inadequate commercial supply to meet the requirements of our proposed gas offensive.

  9. The other “case reports” furnished by the Chlorine Products Company, Inc.

  10. The manufacturers give a method of determining chlorine by Hunter’s fusion method.

  11. Thus it appears to have considerable chlorine in the negative form (Cl^-) which may be relatively easily split off as hydrogen chloride.

  12. Bond with the strength of antiseptics commonly used in surgery, it has been found that Chlorine antiseptics and mercury salts have little effect on phagocytosis in comparison with other germicides.

  13. However, Chloron and Chlorax are being advertised in medical journals; also essentially the same advertising as that discussed in the report was recently received by a physician from the Chlorine Products Company.

  14. Water to the extent of three times the volume of the chlorine solution is used to dissolve the necessary amount of calcium chloride, and the two solutions are mixed.

  15. In reply to an inquiry sent the Chlorine Products Company, July 8, the company wrote that it could send no reply because the medical director was still in France.

  16. In addition to their disinfecting action, the Chlorine antiseptics are strong oxidizing agents and deodorants and moreover possess in high degree the property of decomposing toxins.

  17. The chlorine content of chlorinated eucalyptol-Abbott is found to be 0.

  18. When the chlorine content of chlorlyptus is determined according to the method of Carius, the amount is found to be 29.

  19. Chlorine was found to be diminished in rachitis by Baginsky.

  20. They do not possess basic properties; the halogen in the chlorine compounds is readily replaced by oxygen, and the oxides produced behave like basic oxides.

  21. It burns in an atmosphere of chlorine forming the trichloride; it also combines directly with bromine and sulphur on heating, while on fusion with alkalis it forms arsenites.

  22. CH3 and AsH(CH3)2, do not exist, although the corresponding chlorine derivatives, AsCl2.

  23. A simple calculation will then give the proportion of chlorine in the dilute urine, and this multiplied by ten shows the percentage.

  24. All the chlorine present will now be precipitated in the liquid as a silver salt.

  25. Chlorine Water: internally; locally in sloughing of the throat.

  26. Mercury: wash with chlorine water, or chlorinated soda, and dust with calomel and oxide of zinc in equal quantities.

  27. Lime Juice and Chlorine Water: in hospital gangrene.

  28. So also chlorine and sodium are elements, the former a pungent gas, the latter a soft metal; and they unite together to form chloride of sodium or common salt.

  29. If this should prove to be the case, it will favour the view that chlorine itself is molecular and not monatomic.

  30. A beautiful case of molecular instability in the presence of light is furnished by peroxide of chlorine as proved by Professor Dewar.

  31. A cell of liquid chlorine would, I imagine, deprive light more effectually of its power of causing chlorine and hydrogen to combine than any other filter of the luminous rays.

  32. The rays which give chlorine its colour have nothing to do with this combination, those that are absorbed by the chlorine being really effective rays.

  33. I anticipate for the liquid chlorine an action similar to, but still more energetic than, that exhibited by the gas.

  34. The touch of the self-same beams causes hydrogen and chlorine to; unite with sudden explosion, and to form by their combination a powerful acid.

  35. From chlorine to sulphurous acid, from nitric acid to rum, from sugar to sulphate of quinine,--all has been invoked in behalf of this unhappy insect.

  36. This was done, the substance was decomposed, and one of the products of decomposition was proved by Faraday to be chlorine liquefied by its own pressure.

  37. I can see from her face that Chlorine is a girl of a delicate sensibility, and would be disgusted by the idea of any suitor of hers spending his last cohesive moments inside such a beastly repulsive thing as a shark.

  38. I wondered why at the time, but I promised to obey, supposing that he knew best, and for some days after that I made no mention to Chlorine of the approaching day which was to witness our union.

  39. Chlorine wildly, 'promise me you will not permit the Curse to turn you into a gibbering maniac.

  40. When the time came at which I felt that I could safely speak to Chlorine of what lay nearest my heart, I found an unforeseen difficulty in bringing her to confess that she reciprocated my passion.

  41. If it was necessary, I felt quite sure enough of Chlorine to defy Sir Paul.

  42. Only a short hour ago, and I had counted Chlorine's fortune and Chlorine as virtually mine; and now I saw my golden dreams roughly shattered for ever!

  43. Here Chlorine hid her face with a low wail.

  44. But it cost her a great effort, and I believe she even swooned immediately afterwards; but this is only conjecture, as I lost no time in seeking Sir Paul and clenching the matter before Chlorine had time to retract.

  45. Chlorine was not injured--far from it; she would have a suitor to welcome, not weep over, and his mere surname could make no possible difference to her.

  46. Chlorine compounds of sodium containing not less than 2.

  47. A solution containing chlorine, oxides of chlorine and hydrochloric acid made by treating potassium chlorate with hydrochloric acid and dissolving the gases produced in water.

  48. Chlorine Gas When the ranks of crickets dropped back, and established a great camp within shooting distance of the copper wall, Epworth was puzzled for a time to understand the object.

  49. Soon the great chamber was full of chlorine gas, and the ramphs were choking, snorting, snapping death (without knowing where it came from) while the Selinites were protected by their gas masks.

  50. With the help of the Selinite scientists he extracted from the salt hundreds of tanks of chlorine gas.

  51. One soldier, armed with a chlorine gun, was to fly over a cricket, discharge his gun into his face, and another Selinite was instructed to lean out of his glider as he passed over and spear the crickets as they staggered.

  52. Under the powerful stroke of chlorine gas they fell on the ground unconscious, and Epworth dropped silently by the side of the monstrous cannon.

  53. Iodine has a much greater affinity for oxygen than has either chlorine or bromine.

  54. Chlorine and hydrogen combine with a pale violet flame, carbon monoxide burns in oxygen with a blue flame, while ammonia burns with a deep yellow flame.

  55. It forms a hydride, BH{3}, and combines directly with the elements of the chlorine family.

  56. The molecular weight of chlorine must therefore be 2.

  57. Magnesium, hydroxyl, and chlorine ions are left at the close of the reaction, and under the proper conditions unite to form molecules of the compound Mg(OH)Cl.

  58. More silver and chlorine ions then unite, and this continues until practically all of the silver or the chlorine ions have been removed from the solution.

  59. Therefore one volume of hydrogen combines with one volume of chlorine to form two volumes of hydrochloric acid gas.

  60. This reaction can be employed in the preparation of chlorine, or the nascent chlorine may be used as a bleaching agent.

  61. Why must chlorine water be kept in the dark?

  62. When heated it undergoes a series of changes in which all the oxygen is finally set free, leaving a compound of potassium and chlorine called potassium chloride.

  63. Thus iron and sulphur, or hydrogen and chlorine under certain conditions, will combine so rapidly that light is evolved, and the action is called a combustion.

  64. That yellow green chlorine will corrode the lungs and fill them with pus and blood.

  65. More fatal than the prussic acid which the Prussian has occasionally employed, is the deadly mixture of chlorine and phosgene, which has been most commonly used.

  66. An abnormal quantity of chlorine indicates surface drainage or sewage contamination, or an excess of alkaline matter, as common salt.

  67. What does the presence of chlorine in a surface well water indicate?

  68. This is the chloride that is formed when the chlorine gas unites with the gold.

  69. One way is by the use of chlorine gas, and the story of it sounds almost like "The house that Jack built.

  70. This is the sulphate of iron that unites with the chlorine gas of the chloride that the water washes from the tank that is formed when the chlorine gas unites with the gold--and leaves the gold free.

  71. This is the chlorine gas that unites with the gold.

  72. This is the water that washes from the tank the chloride that is formed when the chlorine gas unites with the gold.

  73. Then Monsieur Bournisien sprinkled the room with holy water and Homais threw a little chlorine water on the floor.

  74. He also carried a large jar full of chlorine water, to keep off all miasmata.

  75. Chlorine and sodium are elements, salt is a compound.

  76. The molecule for example of ordinary salt contains always one atom of chlorine and one of sodium.

  77. Compounds containing the oxides of chlorine are not found in nature, because of the readiness with which they lose oxygen.

  78. Bromine closely resembles chlorine in the nature of its compounds.

  79. When the sulphuric oxide has been satisfied, the chlorine is distributed, taking the bases in the same order, then the nitric pentoxide, and lastly the carbon dioxide.

  80. Chlorine occurs in nature chiefly combined with sodium, as halite or rock salt (NaCl).

  81. Thus with "common salt" the chlorine is determined volumetrically; and the sodium, after deducting for the other impurities, is estimated by difference.

  82. Chlorine is boiled off, and the solution diluted with an equal bulk of water.

  83. If the chlorine is passed into a solution of potassium iodide, an equivalent of iodine will be set free.

  84. Chromic salts are oxidised to chromate by fusion with "fusion mixture" and nitre, or by treating with chlorine in an alkaline solution.

  85. It has been already stated that when dioxide of manganese is boiled with strong hydrochloric acid chlorine is given off, and that the amount of chlorine so liberated is a measure of the dioxide present.

  86. What weight of potassium iodide would be just sufficient to absorb the chlorine evolved by 0.

  87. The bases are represented as oxides; and, since some of them are present as chlorides, the sum total of the analysis will be in excess of the actual amount present by the weight of the oxygen equivalent to the chlorine present as chloride.

  88. Chlorine is a gas of a greenish colour, possessing a characteristic odour, and moderately soluble in water.

  89. The recognition of this fundamental difference between chlorine and oxygen, this formation of double oxides as opposed to single chlorides, marks an epoch in scientific chemistry.

  90. The lecturer then referred to an important difference in the adicity of chlorine and oxygen.

  91. Here it is treated with chlorine by passing a current of that gas through it as long as it causes a precipitate and for some time afterward.

  92. Chlorine can combine with methyl or ethyl singly.

  93. In his experiments with muriatic acid gas he found chlorine to be a simple substance, and discovered euchlorine, a compound of chlorine and oxygen.

  94. The true analysis of muriatic acid, into chlorine and hydrogen, caused the second property, composition from a base and oxygen, to be excluded from the connotation.

  95. So, again, chlorine extracts coloring matters (whence its efficacy in bleaching) and purifies the air from infection.


  96. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "chlorine" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.