- 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...
- The
resin of the
subspecies F.
communis subsp.
brevifolia is
called gum ammoniac of Morocco. The
phenolic compound ferulic acid is
named for the giant...
- Turkmenistan, Afghanistan, and ****stan. It is the
source of
Persian gum ammoniac. "Ferula ammonia**** (D.Don) Spalik, M.Panahi, Piwczyński & Puchałka"...
- The
diachylon gummatum is the
great diachylon with the
addition of
gum ammoniac, galbanum, and sagapenum,
dissolved with wine, and
boiled to a consistency...
-
other products, such as ice creams, syrups,
chewing gum, snus and
alcoholic beverages. Sal
ammoniac (ammonium chloride) has a
history of
being used as...
- from the
drying of the root latex, has
properties similar to
those of
Gum Ammoniac (the
oleoresin derived from
Dorema ammonia****).
Peucedanum officinale...
- yellow/c****el
yellow –
oxychloride of lead,
formed by
heating litharge with sal
ammoniac.
Mercurius praecipitatus – red
mercuric oxide.
Mosaic gold –
stannic sulfide...
- βάσις ܒܣܣ noun "base, basis" ܩܘܒܘܣ noun "cube' ἀμμωνιακόν ܐܡܘܢܝܩܘܢ noun "
gum ammoniac" ἀνδροδάμας ܐܢܕܪܘܕܘܡܘܣ noun "****nical pyrites" ἄσβεστος ܐܣܒܣܛܘܢ noun...
- 1037) made of
twelve ingredients. The
ingredients were turpentine, wax,
gum ammoniac,
birthwort roots, olibanum, bdellium,
myrrh and galbanum, opoponax, verdigris...
-
shipments survive so the
extent of his
involvement is unknown.: 47–9 Sal
ammoniac (nushādir) had a
variety of uses in
medieval chemistry, metallurgy, and...
