XIV. On fluid chlorine
- 31 December 1823
- journal article
- Published by The Royal Society in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London
- Vol. 113, 160-165
- https://doi.org/10.1098/rstl.1823.0016
Abstract
It is well known that before the year 1810, the solid substance obtained by exposing chlorine, as usually procured, to a low temperature, was considered as the gas itself reduced into that form; and that Sir Humphry Davy first showed it to be a hydrate, the pure dry gas not being condensible even at a temperature of —40° F. I took advantage of the late cold weather to procure crystals of this substance for the purpose of analysis. The results are contained in a short paper in the Quarterly Journal of Science, Vol. XV. Its composition is very nearly 27·7 chlorine, 72·3 water, or 1 proportional of chlorine, and 10 of water.Keywords
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