CHEMICAL TECHNOLOGY. 



197 



its turn, ia readily changed into vinegar during the acetous fermenta- 

 tion. The various culinary arts form another convenient group of 

 the domestic arts, embracing the preparation and preservation of food. 



The following is a tabular view of the arts, classified in accordance 

 with the principles here laid down. 



Tabular View op the Chemical Arts. 



L Calorics. 



II. Plastics. 



III. Metallurgy, 



IV. Chemics. 



V. Calislics. 



VI. Oleics. 



VII. Sitepsics. 



VIII. Biotech- 

 nics. 



1. Fuel and Furnaces. 



2. Warming and Ven- 



tilation. 



3. Pyrotechny. 



1. Pyroplastics. 



2. Pottery. 



3. Hydroplastics. 



1 . Pyrometallurgy. 



2. Hydrometalluigy. 



1. Salines 



2. Metallosalines. 



3. Pharmaceutics. 



1. Textile fabrics. 



2. Sheet fabrics. 



3. Adhesives. 



1 . Oils and Fats. 



2. Saponification. 



3. Illumination. 



1. Farina, &c. 



2. Fermentation. 



3. Culinary arts. 



1. Physiology. 



2. Manures. 



3. Products. 



PRINCIPAL SUBJECTS. 



Coal, wood, coke, &c. 

 Reverberatory, blast furnaces 

 &c. 



Stoves, hot air, steam, water. 

 Matches, gunpowder,fireworks. 



Glass, enamel. 



Brick, earthenware, porcelain. 



Lime, mortar, gypsum. 



Reductions of ores by fire. 

 Galvanoplastics, photography. 



Oil of vitrol, soda, nitre, alum. 

 Metallic salts, pigments. 

 Inorganic, organic. 



•Bleaching, dyeing, calico-print- 

 ing. 



Paper, leather, caoutchouc,' 

 gutta perch a. 



Resin, varnish, glue. 



Extraction and fining, &c. 

 Soap, essences, perfumery. 

 Chandlery, gas, burning fluids, 

 lamps, jets. 



Starch, flour, sugar. 

 Alcohol, wine, beer, vinegar. 

 Preparation and preservation of 

 food. 



Plants and animals, ashes. 

 Putrefaction, mineralmanures. 

 Milk, fat, bone, horn. 



The whole series of chemical arts maybe closed by chemical agricul- 

 ture, or the art of directing and controlling the growth of plants and 

 animals, whence its name Biote.clinics, (plos, life, Tex*^, art?) in order to 

 render their products, in quantity and quality, most suitable to the 

 demands of the arts or the more immediate wants of man. To effect 



