1If, however, the carbide contains calcium chloride, frothing is liable to occur.
2When its solution is boiled the substance breaks down into calcium chloride and chlorate:
3The mineral apatite is composed of calcium phosphate, associated with calcium chloride, or fluoride.
4Thus calcium chloride and sulphate are removed, and calcium sulphide, if present, is destroyed.
5Also solid potassium carbonate may be used instead of calcium chloride for drying the gas.
6So calcium chloride is one calcium ion bound to two chlorine ions, end of story.
7The solution of calcium chloride is run to waste, the ammonia is re-introduced into the process.
8The data relating to alcohol were obtained by Pictet, and those for calcium chloride by Pickering.
9Combining solutions of calcium chloride and potassium phosphate can result in the precipitation of amorphous calcium phosphate.
10The drops hit the calcium chloride and their exterior immediately gelled, forming delicate little balls of tea.
11Thus the insoluble calcium carbonate can be made by bringing together solutions of calcium chloride and sodium carbonate:
12The only materials permanently used up are calcium carbonate and salt, while the only waste product is calcium chloride.
13This should be true more particularly with puratylene, which contains a notable proportion of the very hygroscopic body calcium chloride.
14It also receives calcium chloride and sulphuric acid using similar pipeline systems, to transfer the cargo from ships into the plant.
15In all fertilization treatments, aquic brown soil had a higher content of phosphorus in calcium chloride extracts compared with light chernozem.
16The crude product is mixed with a large quantity of calcium chloride (dry -not fused), and is rectified once.
Translations for calcium chloride