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Mineral Analysis With a Blowpipe

Oxides of calcium, barium, strontium, magnesium and aluminum are not reduced but they glow intensively under strong heating. [Pg.236]

In his translation of Cronstedts mineralogy von Engestrom had an appendix, Description of a mineralogical pocket laboratory and especially of the use of the blowpipe in mineralogy . [Pg.236]

According to von Engestrom, Cronstedt was a pioneer in using portable laboratories for mineral analysis in the field. Eigure 10.3 shows Torbern Bergman s portable laboratory with a silver blowpipe. [Pg.236]

It was also Gahn who introduced the method of melting a borax bead or a phosphate to form a dear bead in a loop of a platinum wire to study the color effects when a very small sample quantity is dissolved in the bead. Two examples  [Pg.237]

Cobalt compounds give a blue color to the borax bead, whether hot or cold. [Pg.237]


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