ART
BEAUTY & WELLNESS
CRAFT
CULTURE & HISTORY
ENTERTAINMENT
ENVIRONMENT
FOOD & DRINKS
REVERSE ENGINEERING
SCIENCES
SPORTS
TECHNOLOGY
WEARABLES

Hazardous
Mercurous Sulfate: Mercury Dissolved in Sulphuric Acid with Gentle Heat (Thorpe, 1912)
Mercurous sulphate, the white salt of the Clark and Weston standard cells: 2 parts of mercury dissolved in 3 parts of sulphuric acid with the help of gentle heat.
Water turns the salt first into a basic sulphate and finally into the oxide, so it is kept from water.
Unknown: how the salt is taken out of the acid. Thorpe does not give it. Not given: the acid strength.
Source: T. E. Thorpe, Dictionary of Applied Chemistry vol. III (1912), p. 452. Picture: the book's text.
Intermediate
Unknown
Hazardous content
This blueprint contains hazardous procedures. Log in and enable hazardous content in your account settings to view the step-by-step instructions.
Sign inThis blueprint makes
CC0 Public Domain
This blueprint is released under CC0. You are free to copy, modify, distribute, and use this work for any purpose, without asking permission.
Support the Maker by purchasing products through their Blueprint where they earn a Maker Commission set by Vendors, or create a new iteration of this Blueprint and include it as a connection in your own Blueprint to share revenue.
