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1.  American Woman's Home /
   in a confined room will deprive the air of oxygen and overload it with refuse carbonic acid ... -cell imparts its oxygen to the blood, and receives in exchange carbonic acid and watery vapor. These latter  details...
   • creator(s) -
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   • publisher - Project Gutenberg
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   • subject(s) - carbonic acid; carbonic acid;
   • title - American Woman's Home
   • type - etext
2.  Consolations in Travel or, the Last Days of a Philosopher / Davy, Humphry, Sir, 1778-1829
   ...  details...
   • creator(s) - Davy, Humphry, Sir, 1778-1829
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   • subject(s) - chemical; carbonic acid; chemical; carbonic acid;
   • title - Consolations in Travel or, the Last Days of a Philosopher
   • type - etext
3.  Sanitary and Social Lectures, etc / Kingsley, Charles, 1819-1875
   , for the amusement of visitors, by the carbonic acid gas of the Grotto, and brought to life again by being dragged ... , or ought to be, pure air, composed, on the whole, of oxygen and nitrogen, with a minute portion of carbonic acid  details...
   • creator(s) - Kingsley, Charles, 1819-1875
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   • subject(s) - carbonic acid; sanitary reform; sanitary reform; carbonic acid;
   • title - Sanitary and Social Lectures, etc
   • type - etext
4.  Scientific American Supplement, No. 358, November 11, 1882 / Various
   of the liquefier. Carbonic Acid in the Air. By M. DUMAS. Influence of Aqueous Vapor on the Explosion ... to a diminution of oxygen. For instance, a diminution of oxygen and an increase of carbonic acid is decidedly  details...
   • creator(s) - Various
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   • subject(s) - carbonic acid; carbonic; acid; carbonic oxide; disease; disease; carbonic; acid; carbonic oxide; carbonic acid;
   • title - Scientific American Supplement, No. 358, November 11, 1882
   • type - etext
5.  Scientific American Supplement, No. 275, April 9, 1881 / Various
   at all the degrees of hydration, and even by a current of carbonic acid. All these precipitates redissolve ... . Tap for Effervescing Liquids. 1 figure. London Chemical Society.--Notes.--Pentathionic acid, Mr  details...
   • creator(s) - Various
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   • subject(s) - salmon; acid; flour; embryous membrane; carbonic acid; wheat; pressure; electricity; salmon; pressure; embryous membrane; electricity; wheat; acid; flour; carbonic acid;
   • title - Scientific American Supplement, No. 275, April 9, 1881
   • type - etext
6.  Scientific American Supplement, No. 401, September 8, 1883 / Various
   Fabrics by Hydrochloric Acid Gas. Apparatus for Preventing the Loss of Carbonic Acid in Racking ... water. Phosphate of lime containing carbonate may also be employed for neutralizing the acid  details...
   • creator(s) - Various
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   • subject(s) - ozokerite; gas; manganese; acid; bromide; silver bromide; oven; retorts; solution; sulphuric acid; carbonic acid; retorts; silver bromide; bromide; gas; acid; solution; oven; manganese; ozokerite; sulphuric acid; carbonic acid;
   • title - Scientific American Supplement, No. 401, September 8, 1883
   • type - etext
7.  Scientific American Supplement, No. 388, June 9, 1883 / Various
   .L. BLOXAM. Carbonic Acid and Bisulphide of Carbon. By JOHN TYNDALL. VI. AGRICULTURE ... , in commerce, and is the substance used in this process. This substance is capable of absorbing carbonic acid  details...
   • creator(s) - Various
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   • subject(s) - carbonic acid; acid; steel; tons; apparatus; lungs; tubercular matter; current; iron; oil; tubercular matter; apparatus; steel; iron; acid; current; lungs; oil; tons; carbonic acid;
   • title - Scientific American Supplement, No. 388, June 9, 1883
   • type - etext
8.  Scientific American Supplement, No. 288, July 9, 1881 / Various
   is the result of a chemical change whereby carbonic acid gas at high tension is evolved (due to the saltpeter ... ) for the carbon of the charcoal, and the production of carbonic acid gas (CO_2) and carbonic oxide (CO) suddenly  details...
   • creator(s) - Various
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   • subject(s) - acid; potash; temperature; carbon; oil; apparatus; carbonic acid; gas; cananga odorata; coal; potash soap; electromotive force; calorific power; quantity; cananga odorata; apparatus; calorific power; coal; temperature; carbon; electromotive force; gas; acid; potash soap; quantity; oil; potash; carbonic acid;
   • title - Scientific American Supplement, No. 288, July 9, 1881
   • type - etext
9.  Yeast / Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895
   by burning charcoal in the air, which is called "carbonic acid." Then the substance alcohol was subjected ... which are contained in the carbonic acid, and in the alcohol. And then came that great chemist Lavoisier  details...
   • creator(s) - Huxley, Thomas Henry, 1825-1895
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   • subject(s) - yeast; torula; yeast plant; fermentation; sugar; carbonic acid; acid; substance; alcohol; carbonic; liquid; fluid; plant; liquid; fluid; substance; torula; carbonic; alcohol; fermentation; yeast; acid; plant; sugar; huxley, thomas henry, 1825-1895; yeast plant; carbonic acid;
   • title - Yeast
   • type - etext
10.  Scientific American Supplement, No. 497, July 11, 1885 / Various
    .21 feet of carbonic acid gas, vitiating, according to Dr. Tidy's "Handbook of Chemistry," 348.25 cubic ... gas-jet consumes as much oxygen as five persons. Carbonic acid gas is the element which, in deep  details...
    • creator(s) - Various
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    • subject(s) - gas; boxwood; acid; petroleum; oil; craft; natural gas; canal; carbonic acid; pipe; solution; engraving; pressure; wood; pressure; pipe; craft; natural gas; canal; boxwood; wood; gas; acid; solution; petroleum; engraving; oil; carbonic acid;
    • title - Scientific American Supplement, No. 497, July 11, 1885
    • type - etext

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