How To Use aurous In A Sentence
- J o u j a ™ said ... ghadoor b3ad chabdi wallah intay ilie kaleeteeha bs wallah amoot feech 7ajya; p aurous awww thanks a lot 7abeebty: * Safat: The KuwaitBlogs' Aggregator
- The element forms two series of salts in which it acts as a metal: in the aurous series the gold is univalent, the chloride having the formula AuCl; in the auric series it is trivalent, auric chloride having the formula An Elementary Study of Chemistry
- However, it is not chemically inert. oxidation states of gold include +1 (gold (I) or aurous compounds) and +3 (gold (III) or auric compounds). Zach Klein Universal Feed
- J o u j a ™ said ... unique honey aurous lol la trust im not even close to the word brave that could be ghadoor but i am sure its not me; p y3afeech 7ubi,, ehwa ako dawam ba ana malie 5elg; p elghedrie Safat: The KuwaitBlogs' Aggregator
- The substance I used was auric chloride, AuCl_ {3}, which, as is well known, splits up on heating, first into aurous chloride, and at a higher temperature gives off all its chlorine and leaves metallic gold. Scientific American Supplement, No. 520, December 19, 1885
- Au (I), referred to as the aurous ion, is the most common oxidation state with soft phosphines. Zach Klein Universal Feed
- The element forms two series of salts in which it acts as a metal: in the aurous series the gold is univalent, the chloride having the formula AuCl; in the auric series it is trivalent, auric chloride having the formula An Elementary Study of Chemistry
- The most scientific and perfect mode of gold extraction (when the conditions are favourable) is lixiviation by means of chlorine, potassium cyanide, or other aurous solvent, for by this means as much as Getting Gold: a practical treatise for prospectors, miners and students
- Operating on a perforated platinum basin, in the first instance, I placed a few milligrammes of the aurous chloride from a 15 grain tube precisely over the perforation, and then gently heated to about 200° C. till the salt melted and ran through the holes. Scientific American Supplement, No. 520, December 19, 1885
