Lexicographical Neighbors of Sublimers
Literary usage of Sublimers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Chemistry of the Arts: Being a Practical Display of the Arts and by Samuel Frederick Gray, Arthur Livermore Porter (1830)
"The sublimers being thus charged, the fire is kept up, so that on taking off the
cover every quarter or half hour, to stir the mass with an iron poker, ..."
2. The Engineer's & Mechanic's Encyclopeadia ...: The Machinery & Processes by Luke Hebert (1849)
"The sublimation usually lakes thirty-six hours, and when the sublimers are taken
out of the furnace, coded, and broken, 400 pounds of vermilion are obtained ..."
3. Acetic Acid and Vinegar, Ammonia and Alum (1885)
"In Scotland, where a similar process is also commonly pursued, the sublimers are
generally " cast-iron pots, lined with fire-proof tiles ; the condensation ..."
4. Acetic Acid and Vinegar, Ammonia and Alum (1885)
"In Scotland, where a similar process is also commonly pursued, the sublimers are
generally " cast-iron pots, lined with fire-proof tiles; the condensation ..."
5. Coal-tar and Ammonia by Georg Lunge (1916)
"... of 1904), in order to obtain ammonium carbonate free from lead, makes the
sublimers and condensers of aluminium. ..."
6. Encyclopædia Americana: A Popular Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, Literature by Thomas Gamaliel Bradford (1851)
"The sublimation usually takes thirty-six hours, when the sublimers are taken out
of the furnace, cooled, and broken. The acids sustain an important relation ..."
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