Definition of Prussiates

1. prussiate [n] - See also: prussiate

Lexicographical Neighbors of Prussiates

prurituses
prusik
prusiked
prusiking
prusiks
prussianise
prussianised
prussianises
prussianising
prussianization
prussianize
prussianized
prussianizes
prussianizing
prussiate
prussiates (current term)
prussic
prussic acid
pruta
prutah
prutot
prutoth
pry
pry bar
pryan
pryany
prybar
prybars
pryde
prydes

Literary usage of Prussiates

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Abstracts of the Papers Printed in the Philosophical Transactions of the by Royal Society (Great Britain) (1832)
"On the Nature of the Salts termed triple prussiates, and on Acids formed by the union of certain Bodies with the Elements of the Prussic Acid. ..."

2. The Edinburgh Philosophical Journal by Royal Society of Edinburgh, Wernerian Natural History Society, David Brewster, Robert Jameson (1821)
"BERZELIUS has lately been engaged in examining the ferruginous and the sulphuretted prussiates, the composition of which has for some time past ..."

3. System of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry by Friedrich Christian Accum (1808)
"All the metallic prussiates are insoluble, except prussiate of mercury and ... The triple prussiates are the salts which have been most particularly ..."

4. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1893)
"... OF THE prussiates. BY WALTER D. FIELD. Received October 14, 1893. IN many branches technical literature is very incomplete. ..."

5. The Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and Manufactures ...: Embracing in All by James Smith (1859)
"It exists in milk, and some other animal products, also in wheat. In Spain it has been found abundantly in the fossil state. prussiates. ..."

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