ACIDIMETER

n. A?%s’’i2d-i2m/’e?t-u5r, From Lat., ocidum, an acid, and Gr., gérpoy, a measure. Fr., acidimètre. Ger., Séuren- O, no; 0%, not; 03, whole; Th, thin; Th?, the; U, like 00 in too; U, blue; U%, lull; U*, full; US, urn; U*, like ü (German). 9 me er. It., acid i metro. Sp., acidômetro. An instrument for de- ACIDUM (Lat.), n.n. ‘m). An acid.—Ace term in ing the strength of an acid; either a hydrometer (the stand- | tieum a. Acetic acid.—A. absinthieum. Absinthic acid.—A. ard being one of density) or a simple graduated tube. When the | acericum. Aceric (malic) acid. |B, 48.|—A. aceti. Acid of vine latter is used, a definite quantity of the acid is poured into the tube, | gar; acetic acid. [A, ere aceticum. See the major list.— and the amount of an ‘alhaline solution of known strength required | A. acetosæ, A. ace to sellæ. Old terms for oxalic acid. [A, 344; to neutralize the acid is registered. [A, 347.] B.J—A. acetosum. See the major list.—A. a con it i cum. Aco-