green vitriol's Usage Examples:

Known since ancient times as copperas and as green vitriol (vitriol is an archaic name for sulfate), the blue-green heptahydrate.

In moist air it turns into green vitriol, FeSO4.

Rouge/Crocus/Colcothar – ferric oxide, formed by burning green vitriol in air Gum Arabic – gum from.

Those mineral substances were distinguished by their color, such as green vitriol for hydrated iron(II) sulfate and blue vitriol for hydrated copper(II).

The history of producing green vitriol, as it was known, goes back hundreds of years in Scotland.

was also applied to red vitriol (a native sulfate of cobalt), and to green vitriol (ferrous sulfate).

He exclaimed, "a pungent sensation, reminds me of the taste of green vitriol when I placed my tongue between these metals.

[citation needed] He was known as a manufacturer of green vitriol.

of misy (oxidized pyrite ores, a mix of copper and iron sulfates), green vitriol, oak apple, gum, and of a substance composed of 7 perfumes and 7 flowers.

The powder is said to have consisted of green vitriol, first dissolved in water and afterward recrystallized or calcined in.

Alum and green vitriol (iron sulfate) both have sweetish and astringent taste, and they had.

• citric acid • tartaric acid aqua regia • gunpowder blue vitriol • green vitriol • vinegar • salt more.

the normal fernambuk dye, with the addition of iron(II) sulfate or green vitriol.

suggests that the coast was used for the production of copperas or green vitriol, a form of ferrous sulphate used extensively in the textile industry.

It could then be mixed with green vitriol (ferrous sulfate) — obtained by allowing sulfate-saturated water from.

Lull, who prepared it by distilling a mixture containing niter and green vitriol and called it "eau forte" (aqua fortis).

by medieval European alchemists because it was prepared by roasting "green vitriol" (iron(II) sulfate) in an iron retort.

Synonyms:

chromatic;

Antonyms:

achromatic; uncolored;