¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Salifying
1. salify [v] - See also: salify
Lexicographical Neighbors of Salifying
Literary usage of Salifying
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Conversations on Chemistry: In which the Elements of that Science are by Marcet (Jane Haldimand), John Lee Comstock (1822)
"... bases or radicals; and the acids, salifying principles. The name of each salt
is composed both of that of the acid and the ..."
2. The Elements of Experimental Chemistry by William Henry (1831)
"... have combined with the potassa, which acts the part of a base, while the oxide
of gold serves as a salifying principle. ..."
3. Conversations on Chemistry: In which the Elements of that Science are by Marcet (Jane Haldimand) (1809)
"... as well as cf salifying principles. Mrs. B. Their real number cannot be
ascertained, since it increases every day as the science advances. ..."
4. The Elements of Experimental Chemistry by William Henry, Robert Hare (1819)
"According to Dr. Thomson, the salifying principle of this salt appears, from
experiment, to be constituted of half an atom of metallic iron with one atom of ..."
5. Conversations on Chemistry: In which the Elements of that Science are by John Lee Comstock, John Lauris Blake (1841)
"... as well as of salifying principles. The fourth law of chemical attraction is,
that abhänge of temperature always takes place at the moment of ..."
6. Conversations on Chemistry: In which the Elements of that Science are by Marcet (Jane Haldimand), John Lee Comstock (1822)
"... as well as of salifying principles. The 4th law of chemical attraction is,
that a change of temperature always takes place at the moment of combination. ..."
7. A Dictionary of Science, Literature, & Art: Comprising the Definitions and by George William Cox (1867)
"The prefix di to a clic- mical compound generally implies that it contains two
atoms of base, or electro-positive dement to one of salifying or ..."
8. A Dictionary of Science, Literature, & Art: Comprising the Definitions and by George William Cox (1867)
"The prefix di to a chemical compound generally implies that it contains two atoms
of base, or electro-positivo j element, to one of salifying or ..."
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