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sal ammoniac
sal ammoniac
noun
- another name for ammonium chloride
sal ammoniac
/ sălə-mō′nē-ăk′ /
Word History and Origins
Origin of sal ammoniac1
Example Sentences
Ah, yes, certainly she would go at once—her case was not locked—and she would take with her some sal ammoniac.
Tiring of field and flock, in 1768 he moved to Edinburgh, where he founded a successful business producing sal ammoniac from coal soot, and busied himself with various scientific pursuits.
It is found that for every 50 grains of zinc consumed in this battery, about 82 grains of sal ammoniac and 124 grains of manganese dioxide are needed to neutralize the hydrogen set free.
There are establishments in this country and in Europe where they "doctor" such rails by filling up the flaws with a mixture of iron filings, sal ammoniac, and some adhesive substance.
It absorbs one-sixth more than its bulk of alkaline air, and with it forms the common sal ammoniac.
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