Poisons, Their Effects and Detection

Note 814 — PART IX.—INORGANIC POISONS. (continued 2)

Reading edition

See Ernest Jones on “Stibine,” Journ. Chem. Soc., vol. i., 1876.

[815] Rieckter, Jahresbericht, 1865, p. 255.

[816] The action of salts of cæsium with chloride of antimony might be used as a test for the latter. A salt of cæsium gives a white precipitate with chloride of antimony in concentrated ClH; it contains 30·531 per cent. of antimony, and corresponds to the formula SbCl₃CsCl. Chloride of tin acts similarly.—E. Godeffroy, Berichte der deutschen Chem. Gesellschaft, Berlin, 1874.

[817] The solution must not be too acid.

Return to PART IX.—INORGANIC POISONS. (continued 2)Return to PART IX.—INORGANIC POISONS. (continued 2)Return to PART IX.—INORGANIC POISONS. (continued 2)Return to PART IX.—INORGANIC POISONS. (continued 2)