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.Untitled
- 2.HOW TO DO Chemical Tricks .
- 3.Untitled
- 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.Untitled
- 6.Transcriber’s Notes:
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