-
Sulfuric acid (American
spelling and the
preferred IUPAC name) or
sulphuric acid (Commonwealth spelling),
known in
antiquity as oil of vitriol, is a mineral...
-
source of nitrate. Historically,
nitric acid was
produced by
combining sulfuric acid with
nitrates such as
saltpeter. In
modern times this is reversed: nitrates...
- also
known as
Chile saltpeter (large
deposits of
which were
historically mined in Chile) to
distinguish it from
ordinary saltpeter, pot****ium nitrate....
- into the
following groups:
Saline seasonings – salt, ****ed salt,
saltpeter.
Acid seasonings –
plain vinegar (sodium acetate), or same
aromatized with...
- as
various types of
saltpeter (only
nitrated salts were good for
making gunpowder) by the time
niter and its
derivative nitric acid were
first used to...
- nitratite, also
known as
cubic niter (UK: nitre), soda
niter or
Chile saltpeter (UK:
Chile saltpetre), is a mineral, the
naturally occurring form of sodium...
-
which can be
traced back to
ancient Egyptian ntr. The Gr**** nítron (soda,
saltpeter) was also used in
Latin (sal)
nitrum and in
German Salniter (the source...
-
amino acids, and
other organic components including benzoic acid,
hippuric acid,
fatty acids (myristic
acid,
stearic acid,
oleic acid,
petroselinic acid, linoleic...
-
dissilit **** fragore." (Take
equal parts of
saltpeter [i.e.,
sodium nitrate],
vitriol [i.e.,
concentrated sulfuric acid], and alum: dry each and
combine simultaneously;...
- sulfate, alum and
saltpeter. In the 17th century,
Johann Rudolph Glauber produced hydrochloric acid and
sodium sulfate by
reacting sulfuric acid and
sodium chloride...
