Definition of Hematine

1. hematin [n -S] - See also: hematin

Lexicographical Neighbors of Hematine

hemapophysis
hemarthroses
hemarthrosis
hemastatics
hematal
hematein
hemateins
hematemeses
hematemesis
hematherm
hemathermal
hematherms
hematic
hematics
hematin
hematine (current term)
hematines
hematinic
hematinics
hematinometer
hematinometric
hematinon
hematins
hematite
hematites
hematitic
hemato-
hematobiochemical
hematoblast
hematoblasts

Literary usage of Hematine

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. First principles of chemistry by Benjamin Silliman (1851)
"Pure hematine contains about 6 per cent, of iron, which cannot be separated from it by dilute acids. Its composition may be expressed by the formula ..."

2. The School of Mines Quarterly by Columbia University School of Chemistry (1884)
"The color reaction is furnished by haematoxylin or hematine, the coloring ... The hematine solution is freshly prepared every day by dissolving a little in ..."

3. Index to the Literature of the Spectroscope by Alfred Tuckerman (1888)
"... into the colouring matters of human urine, with an account of their artificial production from bilirubin and from hematine. ..."

4. Manual of Chemical Technology by Johannes Rudolf Wagner (1904)
"Instead of extract of logwood, there has been used since 1880 a preparation known as " hematine," which is ... 15 parts of hematine are reputed equal to ..."

5. Edinburgh New Philosophical Journal, Exhibiting a View of the Progressive by Robert Jameson, Sir William Jardine, Henry D Rogers (1835)
"Mr Scanlan exhibited a beautiful specimen of hematine crystallized in the centre of a mass of logwood. SECTION D.—ZOOLOGY AND BOTANY. President—Dr At L MAN. ..."

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