Abstract
This paper is the last of three dealing with the equilibria between hydrogen sulphide and water, and is a continuation of a series of researches designed to investigate the equilibria existing in gaseous aqueous systems.Electrical conductivities of aqueous solutions of hydrogen sulphide have been measured between 5° and 60 °C. The results lead to the conclusion that hydrogen sulphide resembles certain other gaseous solutes and forms with water a complex which undergoes electrolytic dissociation. The constant k of the Ostwald dilution law therefore appears to be an apparent, rather than a real, dissociation constant.The complete analysis of the equilibria involved and the evaluation of the constants must depend on accurate measurements at low concentrations, which are not yet completed.

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