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Various

"Scientific American Supplement, No. 633, February 18, 1888"

When the apparatus above described
is in full working order, from 2 to 3 lb. of sodium carbonate may be
converted into sodium sulphite in less than half an hour, or several
gallons of water saturated. I have also on connecting the apparatus with
a powerful refrigerator obtained in a short time a large quantity of
liquid SO2. It will be found advantageous, however, during the
preparation of sulphurous anhydride, to employ a layer of water covering
the bottom of the vessel to about 1 inch in depth. Carbonic anhydride
and phosphoric anhydride may also be readily obtained in any desired
quantity by slight alteration; but in case of phosphorus the air must be
allowed to enter only gently, since a rapid current would at all times
determine the fracture of the vessel.--_Chem. News_.
* * * * *


THE ARRANGEMENT OF ATOMS IN SPACE IN ORGANIC MOLECULES.[1]
[Footnote 1: Ueber die raumliche Anordnung der Atome in
organischen Molekulen, and ihre Bestimmung in
geometrisch-isomeren ungesattigten Verbindungen. Von Johannes
Wislicenus.--Abhandlungen der mathemalisch-physischen Klasse der
Konigl. Sachsischen Gesellschaft der Wissenechaften. Band XIV.,
No. 1.]
The expression "chemical structure," as commonly used by chemists, has,
as is well known, nothing to do with the arrangement of atoms in space.


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