Find the word definition

The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ammonic

Ammonic \Am*mo"nic\, a. Of or pertaining to ammonia.

Wiktionary
ammonic

a. (context inorganic chemistry English) Of or pertaining to ammonia.

Usage examples of "ammonic".

The bismuth is precipitated by the addition of ammonic carbonate, and the solution, after filtering and acidifying with nitric acid, is re-electrolysed.

Zinc is detected by dissolving the substance in hydrochloric or nitric acid, boiling, and adding sodic hydrate in excess, filtering, and adding ammonic sulphide to the filtrate.

The borates are mostly fusible compounds, and are soluble in acids and in solutions of ammonic salts.

After its weight has been taken its purity is checked by fusing with hydric potassic sulphate, extracting with water, and treating the residue with ammonic carbonate.

In alloys it may be found by dissolving them in nitric acid or in aqua regia, evaporating with hydrochloric acid, and treating the filtrate with ammonic chloride and alcohol.

The bismuth was separated from this precipitate with ammonic carbonate before determination, and 0.

It is filtered, washed, and transferred back to the beaker, and then digested with warm ammonic sulphide.

It should be prepared when wanted by precipitating a solution of baric chloride with ammonic carbonate and washing.

Fusion with bisulphate of potash gives a residue, which does not dissolve in water, but is soluble in ammonic carbonate.

It is distinguished by the solubility of its hydrate in ammonic carbonate, by not being precipitated by boiling with sodium hyposulphite, and by not being precipitated by ammonic sulphide from an ammonic carbonate solution.

If much lead is present, a portion may be precipitated as sulphate, but can be removed by washing with ammonic acetate.

The strontia is precipitated from the filtrate by boiling for some time with a strong solution of ammonic sulphate and a little ammonia.

Fifty parts of ammonic sulphate are required for each part of strontia or lime present.

Platinic chloride combines with other chlorides to form double salts, of which the ammonic and potassic platino-chlorides are the most important.