Bsptember, 18431 JIAWTRORXE-DRIED fi0. 11. TUE EFFECT OF MOISTURE CONTENT ON TIIE INITIAL QUALITY OF SPRAY-DRIED \+'HOLE EoO 136 durability should be satisfactory and nlso showed thnt they did not become brittle a t low temperntures. The behaviour of the solution trentnients under nctual service c
Influence of the moisture content upon the deterioration of raw-dried vegetables during common storage
โ Scribed by J.S.H.
- Book ID
- 104123419
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1921
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 63 KB
- Volume
- 192
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0016-0032
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โฆ Synopsis
method for the preparation of lead arsenate in the dry way. Lead monoxide (litharge) and arsenious oxide (white arsenic) are mixed in the proportion of 3 molecules of the former to I molecule of the latter. The mixture is roasted in a rotatory furnace; the optimum temperature for roasting is about 45 ยฐยฐ C. The two oxides combine to form lead arsenite, and this compound is oxidized to triplumbic arsehate Pba (AsO~)... The oxidation at first is very rapid, then occurs very slowly. The amount of watersoluble arsenic in the product depends on the time and the temperature of roasting and on the relative proportions of the two oxides in the initial mixture. The process may be so regulated that the amount of water-soluble arsenic in the product is much less (approximately one-third) than that present in lead arsenate manufactured by the wet process.
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Carrot strips were scalded in (a) water, (b) solutions of sulphite, (e) solutions of starch, pectin or gelatin, and dried. The dried strips were stored in air in sealed cans. The ratio of loss of carotouoids from the carrot strips was the same whether they had been scalded in water or i