Aqueous Solutions of Acids and Alkalies, 307 



Table VIII. — Acetic Acid. 

 C 4 H 6 O 3 = 643-19 grs. Temperature 62° F. 



Specific 



gravity 



of the 



solution. 



1-067645 

 1-057 



1-058286 

 1-068800 

 1-068857 

 1071043 

 1073657 

 1-074428 

 1073971 

 1073286 

 1-069029 

 1063800 

 1-056386 

 1044043 

 1031514 

 1016343 

 1015029 

 1013714 

 1012114 

 1010314 

 1008629 

 1007057 

 1005029 

 1003429 

 1002743 

 1001943 

 1001771 

 1001600 

 1001457 

 1001286 

 1001129 

 1000914 

 1-000700 

 1000529 

 1-000286 

 2 



Atoms of 

 C4H6 03 

 in 1000 

 septems. 



Atoms of 



water 



to 1 



CM Ho 03. 



11-62 

 9-79 



9-55 



900 



900 



8-50 



8-20 



8-00 



750 



700 



600 



5 00 



4-00 



3-00 



2-00 



100 



•90 



•80 



•70 



•60 



•50 



•40 



•30 



•20 



15 



•10 



•09 



•08 



•07 



•06 



•05 



•04 



03 



02 



•01 



3 



00 

 1-000 



11 78 

 1-672 

 1-673 

 2124 

 2-430 

 2-640 

 3193 

 3823 

 5-370 

 7-521 

 10-72 

 15-94 

 2638 

 57-53 

 64-46 

 7313 

 84-26 

 9907 

 119-8 

 150-9 

 202-7 

 306-5 

 4103 

 617-8 

 686-9 

 773-4 

 884-6 

 1033- 

 1240- 

 1551- 

 2070- 

 3107- 

 6219- 

 4 



1 C4 H6 O3 



Occupies : 

 Septems. 



86-06 

 86-06 



Condenses 

 Septems. 



85-78 

 84-24 

 84-23 

 83-52 

 82-90 

 82-58 

 82-02 

 81-42 

 80-38 

 7912 

 77-79 

 77-20 

 76-13 

 75-54 

 7519 

 74-74 

 74-58 

 74-69 

 74-63 

 74-24 

 7512 

 74-74 

 73-60 

 72-46 

 72-20 

 71-88 

 71-07 

 70-46 

 69-31 

 6903 

 68-55 

 65-46 

 63-31 

 5 



0-28 



1-82 



1-83 



2-54 



316 



3-48 



404 



464 



5-68 



6-94 



8-27 



8-86 



9-93 



10-52 



10-87 



11-32 



11-48 



11-37 



11-43 



11-82 



10-94 



11-32 



12-46 



13-60 



13-86 



14-18 



1499 



15-60 



16-75 



1703 



17-51 



20-60 



22-75 



6 



Septems of 



solution 

 containing 

 1 C4 HC 03. 



86-063 

 10214 



104 



111 



111 



117 



121 



125 



133 



142 



166 



200 



250 



333 



500 



1000 



1111 



1250 



1428 



1666 



2000 



2500 



3333 



5000 



6666 



10000' 



11111 



12500 



14286 



16667 



20000 



25000 



33333 



50000 



100000 



7 



ii* 















Observations on the Table of Acetic Acid. 





The whole of this table, with the exception of the first two 

 lines, is calculated from my experiments. The acid on which 

 the experiments were made was prepared for me by Mr. 

 Charles Glassford, chemist to Messrs. Turnbull and Co., 

 Camlachie. It was very 1 pure. 



Upon crystallizing a quantity of this acid and pouring off 

 the mother-liquor, I found the latter to have a strength of 

 910°. The crystals were melted, the solution recrystallized, 

 the crystals pounded, the mother-liquor drained off, the cry- 



