Staedel's Nitrogen Apparatus, London, C. 1885.

Made:
circa 1885 in London

Staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen, on two stands

Staedel's apparatus, described in 1880, is an improved method for the collection of nitrogen in Dumas' method of analysis.

Gas produced from the combustion of the unknown compound passes into the bulb below the graduated tube by way of the side-arm. Carbon dioxide is removed by the caustic potash solution contained in this bulb then the stopcock is opened allowing the residual nitrogen to pass into the graduated tube for measurement. The reservoir is used to equalize the pressure on the gas.

Details

Category:
Experimental Chemistry
Object Number:
1886-125
type:
nitrometer
credit:
Record, Townson and Mercer Limited; Townson and Mercer Limited

Parts

Staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen

Staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen

Staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen, on two stands. In two parts.

Object Number:
1886-125/1
type:
staedel
Image ©
The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Stand and clamp for staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen

Stand and clamp for staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen

Staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen, on two stands. In two parts. Pt 1 is the metal stand with clamp.

Materials:
metal (unknown)
Object Number:
1886-125/1 pt 1
type:
stand and clamp
Vessel for the staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen

Vessel for the staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen

Staedel apparatus for the collection of nitrogen, on two stands. In two parts. Pt 2 is the glass vessel that sits in the clamp.

Materials:
glass
Object Number:
1886-125/1 pt 2
type:
vessel