Note 60 — Chapter IV · THE THEORY OF IONIZATION; IONIZATION AND ELECTRICAL CONDUCTIVITY
Reading edition
That is, hydrogen chloride, in aqueous solution, depresses the vapor tension and the freezing-point and elevates the boiling-point considerably more than an equimolecular quantity, for instance, of glucose does, and gives a considerably higher osmotic pressure. The differences are relatively greater, the more dilute the solutions used.