Page 12 - APPLIED INORGANIC ANALYSIS
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xvi                        CONTENTS


                      PART  IV.  CARBONATE  ROCK  ANALYSIS
                                                                         PAGE
              I.  INTRODUCTION...                                         819
                  1.  Qualitative Comparison of Carbonate and Silicate Rocks.....9..,,  819
                  2.  Mineral Composition of Carbonate Rocks......»9».   .......,  821
                  3.  Behavior  toward  Different Reagents as a Means ot Distinguishing Dir-
                     ferent Carbonates.                                   823
    %                   A.  Differing  Solubility  in  Tartaric  Acid,  Citric  Acids  and in  Acid   824
                            Potassium Sulphate...
                        B.  Distinguishing  Calcite from Aragonite.       824
                        C,  Distinguishing between  Calcite and Dolomite....-.   824
              II.  REFINED  METHODS  FOR  THE  ANALYSIS  OF  CARBONATE  ROCKS.   826
                  1.  Silicon, Its Separation from Aluminum, etc....      826
                        A.  Methods af Decomposing the Rock...            826
                        B.  Separation  of Silica........                 828
                  2.  Aluminum, Total Iron,  Titanium  (Silica, Manganese);  Precipitation in
                      Company with Phosphorus  ...                        830
                       A.  Precipitation of  Aluminum, Iron, etc..        830
                        B.  Treatment of the Filtrates from the Alumina, etc....».   832
                       C.  Solutions and Separation  of the  Orides  Obtained in A and B.   832
                  3.  Manganese...                                        833
                       A.  In the Filtrates from 2B.....                  833
                       B.  Separate Determination of Manganese...         834
                  4.  Copper, Nickel, Cobalt, Lead, Zinc, Rare Earths,  Chromium, Vanadium,
                      Molybdenum       .                                  834
                  5.  Calcium,  Strontium,  Barium, Magnesium  (Manganese)..  ....».,,,  835
                       A.  Ordinary Procedures.               ....8...,,,,  835
                       B.  Separation  of Litle Calcium from Much Magnesium-Magnesite
                            Analyli!..............................        836
                  6.  Phosphorus.                                         836
                  7.  Ferrous Iron...                                     837
                       A.  In the Absence of Carbonaceous Matter.         837
                       B.  In the  Presence of Insoluble Carbonaceous Matter.   838
                  8.  Alkalies.                                           838
                  9.  Carbon Dioxide,  Carbon  (Water).                  839
                       A.  Determination of Carbon  Dioxide              839
                       B.  Determination  of Carbon  and  Hydrogen  of Carbonaceous  Matter  839
                       C.  Simultaneous Determination of Water and of Total  Carbon.....  840
                 10.  Chlorine.                                  .       840
                 11 .  .F1uorine                                         841
                 12.  Sulphur. .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .  .                 841
                       A.  Tests  as  to  Condition;  Determination  of Sulphate  Sulphur...   841
                       B.  Determination of Total Sulphur....++++.+.................  84l
                 13.  Water...                                           842
                       A.  Hygroscopic  Water.                           842
                       B.  Firmly Head  Water.                           843
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