Part 22 (1/2)

iron iron

lead lead

tin tin

cobalt cobalt

copper copper

nickel nickel

arsenic arsenic

bismuth bismuth

mercury old gold

platina platina

Argill argill

_Note_--All these salts were unknown to the ancients; and even those chemists who are most versant in reater part of the salts produced by the oxygenated acetic radical belong properly to the class of acetites, or to that of acetats--A

SECT xxxIV--_Observations upon Acetic Acid, and its Coar the na that it consists of the sahly saturated with oxygen According to this idea, acetic acid is the highest degree of oxygenation of which the hydro-carbonous radical is susceptible; but, although this circumstance be extremely probable, it requires to be confirmed by farther, and more decisive experiments, before it be adopted as an absolute chemical truth We procure this acid as follows: Upon three parts acetite of potash or of copper, pour one part of concentrated sulphuric acid, and, by distillation, a very highly concentrated vinegar is obtained, which we call acetic acid, fororously proved that this acid is enated than the acetous acid, nor that the difference between them may not consist in a different proportion between the elements of the radical or base

TABLE _of the Combinations of Succinic Acid with the Salifiable Bases, in the order of Affinity_

_Bases_ _Neutral Salts_

Barytes Succinat of barytes

Lime lime

Potash potash

Soda soda

Aill

Oxyd of zinc zinc

iron iron

anese

cobalt cobalt

nickel nickel

lead lead

tin tin

copper copper

bismuth bismuth