Zinc-sulphate
noun
a colourless soluble crystalline substance usually existing as the heptahydrate or monohydrate: used as a mordant, in preserving wood and skins, and in the electrodeposition of zinc. formula: znso4 also called white vitriol, zinc vitriol
historical examples
riding and driving edward l. anderson
essentials of diseases of the skin henry weightman stelwagon
encyclopaedia britannica, 11th edition, volume 3, slice 4 various
inorganic plant poisons and stimulants winifred e. brenchley
hawkins electrical guide, number one nehemiah hawkins
inorganic plant poisons and stimulants winifred e. brenchley
the ethics of medical homicide and mutilation austin o’malley
inorganic plant poisons and stimulants winifred e. brenchley
how two boys made their own electrical apparatus thomas m. (thomas matthew) st. john
letters of a radio-engineer to his son john mills
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- Zinc--white
a white or yellowish-white, amorphous, odorless, water-insoluble powder, zno, used chiefly as a paint pigment, in cosmetics, dental cements, matches, white printing inks, and opaque gl-ss, and in medicine in the treatment of skin conditions. historical examples clue of the silken ladder mildred a. wirt practical carriage and wagon painting mayton clarence hillick illumination and […]
- Zincate
a salt derived from h 2 zno 2 , the acid form of amphoteric zinc hydroxide. noun any of a cl-ss of salts derived from the amphoteric hydroxide of zinc, zn(oh)2, often thought of as the acid h2zno2 zincate (zĭng’kāt’) a chemical compound containing the group zno2.
- Zincic
pertaining to or containing zinc.
- Zinciferous
yielding or containing zinc. adjective containing or yielding zinc
- Zincify
to cover or impregnate with zinc.