-
Traces of ammonia/ammonium are
found in rainwater.
Ammonium chloride (sal
ammoniac), and
ammonium sulfate are
found in
volcanic districts.
Crystals of ammonium...
- Salammoniac, also sal
ammoniac or salmiac, is a rare
naturally occurring mineral composed of
ammonium chloride, NH4Cl. It
forms colorless, white, or yellow-brown...
- liquorice, is a
variety of
liquorice flavoured with
salmiak salt (sal
ammoniac;
ammonium chloride), and is a
common confection found in the
Nordic countries...
- urinary-tract disorders.[citation needed]
Ammonium chloride,
under the name sal
ammoniac or
salmiak is used as food
additive under the E
number E510,
working as...
- Ammonia**** or the gum
ammoniac is a gum-resin
exuded from the
several perennial herbs in the
genus Ferula of the
umbel family (Apiaceae).
There are three...
- Bakr al-Razi (c. 865–925, Latin: Rhazes)
conducted experiments with sal
ammoniac (ammonium chloride) and
vitriol (hydrated
sulfates of
various metals),...
- gl****
varies but
usually contains "camphor,
nitrate of pot****ium and sal-
ammoniac,
dissolved by alcohol, with
water and some air."
These devices are now...
- the
oldest known instructions for
deriving an
inorganic compound (sal
ammoniac or
ammonium chloride) from
organic substances (such as plants, blood, and...
-
Hammoniacus sal.
Evidence exists of use in the 13th
century by
alchemists as sal
ammoniac. In the 14th-century "The Canon's Yeoman's Tale", one of Chaucer's The...
-
Auschwitz and Majdanek. The hair was
first cleaned in a
solution of sal
ammoniac,
dried on the
brick floor of the crematoria, combed, and
placed in paper...
