ses, 278

TABLE of the Combinations of Saccholactic Acid, 280

SECT. XXXIX.--Observations upon Saccholactic
Acid, and its Combination with Salifiable Bases, 281

TABLE of the Combinations of Formic Acid, 282

SECT. XL.--Observations upon Formic Acid, and
its Combinations with the Salifiable Bases, 283

SECT. XLI.--Observations upon the Bombic Acid,
and its Combinations with the Salifiable Bases, 284

TABLE of the Combinations of the Sebacic Acid, 285

SECT. XLII.--Observations upon the Sebacic Acid,
and its Combinations with the Salifiable Bases, 286

SECT. XLIII.--Observations upon the Lithic Acid,
and its Combinations with the Salifiable Bases, 287

TABLE of the Combinations of the Prussic Acid, 288

SECT. XLIV.--Observations upon the Prussic Acid,
and its Combinations with the Salifiable Bases, 289

PART III.

Description of the Instruments and Operations
of Chemistry, 291

INTRODUCTION, 291

CHAP. I.--Of the Instruments necessary for determining
the Absolute and Specific Gravities of
Solid and Liquid Bodies, 295

CHAP. II.--Of Gazometry, or the Measurement
of the Weight and Volume of Aeriform Substances, 304

SECT. I.--Of the Pneumato-chemical Apparatus, ibid.

SECT. II.--Of the Gazometer, 308

SECT. III.--Some other methods for Measuring
the Volume of Gasses, 319

SECT. IV.--Of the method of Separating the different
Gasses from each other, 323

SECT. V.--Of the necessary Corrections of the Volume
of Gasses, according to the Pressure of
the Atmosphere, 328

SECT. VI.--Of the Correction relative to the Degrees
of the Thermometer, 335

SECT. VII.--Example for Calculating the Corrections
relative to the Variations of Pressure and
Temperature, 337

SECT. VIII.--Method of determining the Weight
of the different Gasses,