 ... boiling, by acids, or by alkalies. With alkalies and bases, it forms very soluble neutral compounds or salts. An aqueous solution of these is still less precipitable by reagents than one of peptone itself. Thus it is only thrown down by tannic acid,...  The Cyclopædia of Anatomy and Physiology - Page 294by Robert Bentley Todd - 1859Full view - About this book
 | William Brinton - Stomach - 1859 - 458 pages
...itself. Thus it is only thrown down by tannic acid, bichloride of mercury, and a mixture of the acetates of ammonia and lead ; — the acetate of lead, and...which it is formed as scarcely to require any further notice. In speaking of these chemical phenomena of stomachdigestion, there remains but to notice, that... | |
 | John Gamgee - 1861 - 748 pages
...itself. Thus it is only thrown down by tannic acid, bichloride of mercury, and a mixture of the acetates of ammonia and lead : the acetate of lead, and the...nitrate of silver and alum, having no effect.* The gastric juice dissolves, as we have seen, only the albuminoid constituents of food; it is therefore... | |
 | John Gamgee - Domestic animals - 1861 - 370 pages
...itself Thus it is only thrown down by tannic acid, bichloride of mercury, and a mixture of the acetates of ammonia and lead : the acetate of lead, and the...nitrate of silver and alum, having no effect.* The gastric juice dissolves, as we have seen, only the albuminoid constituents of food; it is therefore... | |
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