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Example sentences for "sodium carbonate"

  • Repeat the procedure, using the second portion of sodium carbonate.

  • Divide the weight of sodium carbonate by this volume in cubic centimeters, thus obtaining the weight of sodium carbonate equivalent to each cubic centimeter of the acid.

  • HCl accidentally, was admitted to Charing Cross Hospital the same day, and treated with small quantities of sodium carbonate, and fed by the rectum.

  • The solution was neutralised by sodium carbonate, acidulated with nitric acid, and precipitated with phosphomolybdic acid.

  • The acid filtrate is neutralised by sodium carbonate, agitated with an equal volume of ether, allowed to stand in a stoppered vessel for twenty-four hours, and the ether then separated and allowed to evaporate spontaneously.

  • This is converted into the sodium salt by means of sodium carbonate, and on alkali fusion yields fiavopurpurin.

  • These are: diluting with water so as not to exceed 10% of sodium carbonate to 90% of water; boiling this mixture; and keeping it well agitated.

  • This solution gave a blue-black color with ferric chloride which became red on addition of another drop of sodium carbonate, indicating gallic acid.

  • By this hydrolysis, the tar was split up into rhamnose and some form of gallic acid which could be precipitated by sodium carbonate.

  • The poisonous tar was not hydrolyzed by boiling with a dilute solution of sodium carbonate.

  • Sodium bicarbonate, a white crystalline substance, HNaCO3, with a slight alkaline taste resembling that of sodium carbonate.

  • Footnote 46: Test-papers of the same size, charged with a saturated solution of sodium carbonate.

  • An ounce or two of sodium carbonate may be added to it with advantage, as it softens the skin and facilitates the removal of the effete epithelium.

  • The less pure samples will show an excess of alkalinity because of the presence of sodium carbonate or of potassium carbonate.

  • It may be separated from zirconia by the action of sodium carbonate, which precipitates both; but when concentrated, redissolves the zirconia.

  • The quantity of insoluble silicates is determined by dissolving out the separated silica with a strong boiling solution of sodium carbonate.

  • Not only is it one of the most common reagents in the laboratory, but enormous quantities of it are used in many of the industries, especially in the refining of petroleum, the manufacture of nitroglycerin, sodium carbonate, and fertilizers.

  • When this is treated with a solution of sodium carbonate, calcium carbonate is precipitated and borax crystallizes from the solution.

  • In the older process, still in extensive use, sodium carbonate is treated with calcium hydroxide suspended in water.

  • To a small portion of this solution add slight excess of sodium carbonate, evaporate to dryness on the water-bath, dissolve in 5-10 c.

  • Since the bivalent metal ions are precipitated by sodium carbonate as carbonates and the trivalent ones as hydroxides, the reagent, obviously, cannot be used to separate the two groups.

  • The solution, together with the washings, are titrated with N/4 sodium carbonate, using litmus as indicator.

  • Ammonium Picrate~ is more soluble in water than the above, and sodium picrate is readily soluble in water, but nearly insoluble in solution of sodium carbonate.

  • Sodium carbonate added to an unstable nitro-cellulose diminishes the rate of decomposition, but if sodium carbonate be intimately mixed with a stable nitro-cellulose the rate of decomposition will be increased.

  • The resinous mass thus produced is boiled with water, the resulting picric acid is converted into a sodium salt by a solution of sodium carbonate, which throws down sodium picrate in crystals.

  • Consider, for instance, a fragment of calcium chloride immersed in a solution of sodium carbonate.

  • As formed in pepsin-proteolysis, it is more or less readily soluble in sodium carbonate, and in part readily convertible into antipeptone by trypsin.

  • Again, trypsin exhibits its peculiar proteolytic power in the presence of sodium carbonate, a salt which has an immediate destructive action upon pepsin.

  • The proteolytic power was proved to be due to a specific ferment or enzyme, now universally called trypsin, which digests proteid foods to the best advantage in the presence of sodium carbonate.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sodium carbonate" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    destroy slavery; distinct family; epic poem; just behind; lively faith; longer alone; mile and; photo above; prisoners taken; qui les; rather have; scientific basis; sharp fight; sharply pointed; sodium acetate; sodium carbonate; sodium chloride; sodium hydroxide; sodium nitrate; sodium phosphate; sodium salicylate; sodium sulphate; spake against; stand guard; then quickly; west part