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platinous
[ plat-n-uhs ]
platinous
/ ˈplætɪnəs /
adjective
- of or containing platinum, esp in the divalent state
Word History and Origins
Origin of platinous1
Example Sentences
A fire proof ink is made of platinous chloride and oil of lavender, mixed for writing with India ink and gum, and for printing with lampblack and varnish.
Of especial note are the curious compounds formed by the union of carbon monoxide with platinous chloride, discovered by Paul Sch�tzenberger and subsequently investigated by F.B.
In these new processes to the sensitizing solution is added the alkaline oxalate, which effects the reduction of the platinous salt during the exposure to light.
This substance on evaporation remains as a brownish red deliquescent mass; on drying at 300° C. it is converted into platinous chloride, PtCl2, and becomes insoluble, and at a higher temperature it is converted into platinum.
The paper for the black prints by the hot bath process is washed with a mixture of potassic platinous chloride and ferric oxalate, the proportion being about sixty grains of the platinum salt to one ounce of the iron solution.
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