![]() Gallic acid Acid lactic Sower whey, galactic acid Acid lithic Acid of bezoar Sedative salt, acid of borax Acid bombic Acid of silk worms Acid carbonic Gas Sylvestre, of Van HelmontĪcid of charcoal Acid citric Lemon juice Acid fluoric Fluoric acidĪcid of spar Acid formic Formic acid, acid of ants Acid gallic Astringent principle Spirit of Venus Acid acetous Acetous acidĭistilled vinegar Acid arsenic Arsenical acid Acid benzoic Acid of Benjamin Īcid benzoic sublimated Flowers of Benjamin Acid boracic Volatile narcotic salt of vitroil ![]() A New Names Ancient Names ACETATS SALTS formed by the union of the acetic acid or radical vinegar, with different bases Acetat aluminous, orĪcetat of arsenic Acetat of barytes Acetat of bismuth Acetat of cobalt Acetat of copper Acetat of gold Acetat of iron Acetat of lead Acetat of lime Acetat of magnesia Acetat of manganese Acetat of mercury Acetat of molybden Acetat of nickel Acetat of platina Acetat of potash Īcetat of silver Acetat of soda Acetat of tin Acetat of tunstein Acetat of zink Acetites Salts formed by the union of the acetous acid, or distilled vinegar, with different bases Acetite aluminous Acetated clay Acetite ammoniacal Mindererus's spirit Acetite of antimony Acetite of arsenic Acetite of barytes Acetite of bismuth Acetite of cobalt Acetite of copper Crystals of Venus Acetite of gold Acetite of iron Acetite of lead Sugar of leadĪcetite of lime Acetite of magnesia Acetous salt of magnesia Acetite of manganese Acetite of mercury Foliated earth of mercury Acetite of molybden Acetite of nickel Acetite of platina Acetite of potash Foliated earth of tartar Acetite of silver Acetite of soda Mineral foliated earth Acetite of tin Acetite of tunstein Acetite of zink Acetous salt of zink Acid acetic Radical vinegar (Click here for a note from the transcriber.) ![]() ![]() Chymical Nomenclature Louis Bernard Guyton de Morveau, Antoine Lavoisier, Claude-Louis Bertholet, and Antoine de Fourcroy A Dictionary of the New Chymical Nomenclaturefrom Method of Chymical Nomenclature (Paris, 1787) translated by James St. ![]()
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