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1674A continuation of the discourse concerning vitriol, begun in numb. 103; shewing, that vitriol is usually produced by sulphur, acting on, and concoagulating with, a metal; and then making out, that allom likewise the result of the said sulphur; as also evincing, that vitriol, sulphur, and allom do agree in the saline principle; and lastly declaring the nature of the salt in brimstone, and whence it is derivedPhil. Trans. R. Soc.966–73http://doi.org/10.1098/rstl.1674.0020

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A continuation of the discourse concerning vitriol, begun in numb. 103; shewing, that vitriol is usually produced by sulphur, acting on, and concoagulating with, a metal; and then making out, that allom likewise the result of the said sulphur; as also evincing, that vitriol, sulphur, and allom do agree in the saline principle; and lastly declaring the nature of the salt in brimstone, and whence it is derived

Published:01 January 1674https://doi.org/10.1098/rstl.1674.0020

Abstract

That the Vitriolat Salt in Common Sulphur differs little from the Salt in Vitriol, will appear evident to them, who will compare with the common Spirit or Oyl of Vitriol the Acidity of Sulphur afforded by Brimstone inflam'd under a Glass-bell

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This Issue

31 December 1674

Volume 9Issue 104

Article Information

DOI:https://doi.org/10.1098/rstl.1674.0020
Published by:Royal Society
Print ISSN:0261-0523
Online ISSN:2053-9223

History:

Published online01/01/1997
Published in print01/01/1674

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