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How to do Chemical Tricks

How to do Chemical Tricks

by A. Anderson

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Language: English

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About this eBook

Author
Anderson, A., active 1894-1902
Title
How to Do Chemical Tricks Containing Over One Hundred Highly Amusing and Instructive Tricks With Chemicals
Credits
Produced by Craig Kirkwood, Demian Katz and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at www.pgdp.net (Images courtesy of the Digital Library@Villanova University ( digital.library.villanova.edu/).)
Language
English
LoC Class
GV: Geography, Anthropology, Recreation: Recreation, Leisure
Subject
Tricks -- Handbooks, manuals, etc.
Category
Text
Project Gutenberg
eBook-No. 50100
Release Date
September 30, 2015
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.Untitled
  2. 2.HOW TO DO Chemical Tricks .
  3. 3.Untitled
  4. 4.Chemical Affinity. — Sympathetic Inks. — Alum Baskets. — Easy Crystallizations. — To Make a Piece of Charcoal Appear as Though it were Coated with Gold. — To Give a Piece of Charcoal a Rich Coat of Silver. — Combustion. — Chemistry of The Air. — Amateur Air Pump. — Asphyxia. — Balloon in Vacuum. — Boiling Cold Water. — A Sucking Tube. — Cupping. — The Barometer. — A Novel Barometer. — Compressed Air. — Noiseless Bell. — The Bursting Bladder. — Weight of the Air. — Spoons which will Melt in Hot Water. — Effect of Compression. — To Cover Iron with Copper. — The Elements. — Potassium. — Metallic Colors. — Crystallization of Metals. — Experiment. — Crystallization. — Beauties of Crystallization. — To Crystallize Camphor. — Another Experiment. — A Solid Changed to a Liquid. — Magic of Heat. — Sublimation by Heat. — Heat Passing Through Glass. — Metals Unequally Influenced by Heat. — Spontaneous Combustion. — Inequality of Heat in Fire-Irons. — Expansion of Metal by Heat. — The Alchemist’s Ink. — Chameleon Liquids. — Magic Dyes. — Wine Changed into Water. — The Chemistry of Water. — Two Bitters Make a Sweet. — Visible and Invisible. — To Form a Liquid from Two Solids. — Restoration of Color by Water. — Two Liquids Make a Solid. — Two Solids Make a Liquid. — A Solid Opaque Mass Makes a Transparent Liquid. — Two Cold Liquids Make a Hot One. — To Make Ice. — Curious Change of Colors. — The Protean Light. — To Change the Colors of Flowers. — Changes of the Poppy. — Changes of the Rose. — Marking Indelibly. — Visible Growth. — Colored Flames. — Orange Colored Flame. — Emerald Green Flame. — Instantaneous Flame. — Water of Different Temperatures in the Same Vessel. — Warmth of Different Colors. — Laughing Gas. — Magic Vapor. — Gas from the Union of Metals. — Green Fire. — Combustion of Three Metals. — To Make Paper Apparently Incombustible. — Heat Not to be Estimated by Touch. — Flame Upon Water. — Rose-colored Flame Upon Water. — Currents in Boiling Water. — Hot Water Lighter than Cold. — Expansion of Water by Cold. — The Cup of Tantalus. — The Magic Whirlpool. — Fire Under Water. — To Light Steel. — A Test of Love. — An Egg Pushed Into a Wine Bottle. — A Chemical Fountain. — Weighing Gases. — In Water but not Wet. — Image of a Volcano. — Reciprocal Images. — Imitation of Animal Tints. — Melting a Coin. — Explosive Gas. — Cold from Evaporation. — Self-Dancing Egg. — Flash of Fire in a Room. — Cast Iron Drops. — Explosion without Heat. — Fiery Powder. — Illumination. — Sun and Spirit. — Stars in Water. — Parlor Ballooning. — Marvelous. — Mutability.
  5. 5.Untitled
  6. 6.Transcriber’s Notes:

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