Dictionary, Defintion, Meaning, What is Buchner Funel, Butanedioic Acid, Bumping, Bunsen Burner, Burette, Bunsen Burner, Burning Oils, Butanal

Scholarships Dictionary Visa Details Study Abroad Exam Results Online Test Jobs

	Home
Dictionary of Chemistry Dictionary of Chemistry - Part 1 Part 2 ASS Atomic Absorption Spectroscopy - ABS Plastics Accumulator - Acetophenone Acetyl Coenzyme A - Acid base Indicator Acidic Dissociation Constant - Actinium Compounds Activated Molecule - Acyloin Condensation Adenosine Monophosphate - Aerosol,Aerogel Albumin (Albumen) - Aldosterone Alkaline Earth Metals - Alkanes (Paraffins) Alkynes (Acetylenes) - Allotropy(Allotrope) Aluminates - Aluminium Alkoxides Aluminium Silicates - Alums Amine Oxides - Amino Acids Aminoplastie Resins - Ammonium Carbonate Ammonium Phosphates - Amphoteric Amyl ether - Andrews Titration Angstrom - Anode Mud Anti isomorphism - Antimonyl Derivatives Apatite - Arndt Eistert Synthesis Arrhenius Equation - Ascorbic Acid, Vitamin Asphaltic Bitumen - Atactic Polymers

Home >> Chemistry Dictionary >>Buchner Funel Butanedioic Acid

Your Ad Here	Buchner funel. A type of funel with an internal perforated tray on which a flat circular filter paper can be placed, used for filtering by suction. Bumping. The forming of very larger bubbles when a liquid boils. As a bubble rises, the vessel containing the liquid jumps up and down. Bunsen burner. A burner for coal-gas used in laboratories. It consists of a metal tube with an adjustable air valve for burning a mixture gas and air. IT is named after R.W. Bunsen (1811-99).
Burette. Apparatus used for measuring the quantity of a liquid or gas in a chemical operation. In volumetric analysis the burette generally consists of a vertical tube, graduated in fraction of mililitre, provided with a tap at the lower end, by means of which the amount of liquid which is allowed to flow from the graduated tube may be controlled. In more precise work, a weight burette is employed. It consists of a flat-bottomed flask provided with a ground stopper, and a narrow side limb provided with a ground glass cap. The burrette is weighed before and after releasing the requisite amount of liquid from the narrow sidelimb. Burettes can be automated for continuous use.
Bunsen burner. A laboratory gas burner having a vertical metal tube into which the gas is led, with a hole in the side of the base of the tube to admit air. The amount of air can be regulated by a sleeve on the tube. When no air is admitted the flame is luminous and smoky. With air, it has a fainty visible hot outer part (the oxidizing part) and an inner blue cone where combustion is incomplete (the cooler reducing part of the flame). Burning oils. Kerosenes for domestic use. Butanal, (Butyraldebyde). A colourless flammable liquid aldehyde, C₃H₉CHO; r.d. 0.8; m.p. - 109°C; b.p. 75.7°C.	Your Ad Here
Butane. A gaseous hydrocarbon, C₄H₁₀; d. 0.58 g. cm^-3; m.p - 135°C; b.p. 0°C. Butane is obtained from petroleum (from refinery gas or by cracking higher hydrocarbons). The fourth number of the alkane series, it has a straight chain of carbon atoms and is isomeric with 2-methyl-propane (CH₃CH(CH₃)CH₃, formerly called isobutan). It can easily be liquefied under pressure and is supplied in cylinders for use as fuel gas. It is also a raw material for making buta-1,3-diene (for synthetic rubber).
Your Ad Here	Butanedioic acid. (succinic acid). A colourless crystalline fatty acid, (CH₂)₂ (COOH)₂; r.d. 1.5; m.p. 185°C b.p. 235°C. A weak carboxylic acid occurring in certain plants, it is produced by fermentation of sugar or ammonium tartrate and used as a sequestrant and in making dyes. Butanoyl. Groups formed from the butanoic acids by removal of the OH. Thus butanoyl, n-butryl, CH₃CH₂CH₂C(O)—2,-methylpropanoyl, isobutyryl, (CH₃)₂CHC(O)—. Butyl group. The organic group CH₃ (CH₂)₃.

By-product. A compound formed during a chemical reaction at the same time as the main product. Commercially useful by products are obtained from a number of industrial processes. For example, calcium chloride is a by-product of the Solvay process for making sodium carbonate. Propanone is a by-products in the manufacture of phenol.

	Home
Dictionary of Chemistry - Part 3 Part 4 Atomic Radius - Aufbau Principle Auger Effect - Azeotropic Mixtures Azimuthal Quantum Number - Babbit Metal Band Spectrum - Barometer Base Catalysed Reation - Backmann Thermometer Beneficiation (Ore Dressing) - Benzamide Benzidine Conversion - Benzoin Beryllate - Beta decay Bio Geneic Amines - Birkland Eyde Process Bitumen Emulsions - Blue Print Paper Bomb Calorimeter - Bordeaux Mixture Born Haber Cycle - Bornyl and Isobornyl Chlorides Boron Hydrides - Bredt's Rule Bromobenzens - Brown Ring Test Buchner Funel - Butanedioic Acid Cadmium Chemistry - Calcination Calcium Chloride - Calcium Phosphates Calorimeter - Carbanion Carbon Dating - Carbon Residue Carmine - Castner Kellner Cell