Page 92 - 6641
P. 92

and lime should not exceed 2/3 of the volume of the bulb.
                 The flask is combined with a reverse water cooler, the open
                 end of which is protected by a chloralkulbic tube.  The flask
                 is heated on a water heater for a quiet boil and boiled for an
                 hour.  Leave for two days.  Replace the refrigerator straight
                 and connect it to the bulb with the  help of a curved tube.
                 The  receiver  is  the  Wurtz  flask,  which  is  hermetically
                 connected  to  the  refrigerator,  and  its  discharge  tube  is
                 protected by a chloralkulbic tube.  Distillation of ethanol is
                 not carried out until dry.
                       6. Starch, 1% solution.  1 g of starch is stirred in 5
                   3
                 cm  of water, after defending, water is drained.  Washed 2-3
                 times, add a new portion of water, mix with starch, and then
                 the  suspension  is  poured  into  100  cubic  centimeters  of
                 boiling water.
                       7. Kuprum (II) sulfate, anhydrous.  Crystalline СuSO 4
                 ∙  5Н 2О  is  heated  in  a  porcelain  cup  on  a  sandy  heater,
                 stirring regularly.  The temperature of the heater should not
                 exceed 220 ° С.  A white powder of anhydrous cupron (II)
                 sulphate  is  formed,  which  is  stored  in  a  dry  glass  with  a
                 tightly closed crust.
                       8.   Cooprom-ammonium        reagent    (Schweizer's
                 reagent).    10  g  of  crystalline  cuprum  (II)  sulphate  are
                                     3
                 dissolved in 200 cm  of water and 100 ml of 2 N sodium
                 hydroxide solution  is added.   A precipitate of cuprom (II)
                 hydroxide is made, which is washed with water to remove
                            2-
                 ions of SO 4 , after which it is filtered out on the Buchner
                 Bay.  The precipitate of copper (II) hydroxide is dissolved in
                 a  25%  ammonia  solution.    The  latter  fills  up  gradually,
                 constantly stirring the contents of the bulb.  At the bottom of
                 the bulb must remain a certain amount of precipitate cuprum
                 (II) hydroxide.  The solution has some time to settle, after
                 which  it  is  filtered  through  a  glass  filter  or  drained  by
                 decantation.  The reagent is stored in a tightly closed crust
                 glass.
   87   88   89   90   91   92   93   94   95