ARANTIUM

(Lat.), n. n. A?r(asr)-a2n(a3n)/shi%(ti2)-u3m(u4m). The original form of aurantium (q. v.). [B, 121.] ARANTSKAMMER [Günther] (Ger.), n. A%r’ants-ka’mme*r. Lat., ventriculus Arantii. [1,3.] See CALAMUS script or i us..), n.?a%r’e, A cold mineral spring in Spain (province of Gnipuzeoa) containing sulphur and calcium; masetl in cutaneous and respiratory diseases., 93.) ARAOMETER (Ger.), n, A%r-c?-o2m’e%t-er, See ARXOMETER. [B. 49.]—A.-Pipette. An instrument consisting of a hydrometer to which is attached a pipettes so arranged that on closing the orifice of the latter with the thumb and so espitana, a portion of the liquid under examination into the pipette, the weight of the portion thus aspirated is constant. [B, 48.]|—Fahrenheit’sches Gewlehtsa’. See Fuhrenheit's IYDROMETER—Gewichtsa®. A hydrometer which indicates the specific gravity by the weight required to depre it to a fixed point upon its scale. {B, 49.] See HypRoME- TER Of constant volume.—Harn-A. ROMETER, — Nicholson’sches A. See Nicholson's AYDROMETER.—Procent-A., Prozent-A. A hydrometer the scale of which is so graduated as to indicate directly the porcsny composition of the liquid in which it is immersed. [B, 49.] See Centesimal ALCOHOLOMETER.—Sealen- A. A hydrometer which indicates the specific gravity by the depth (measured upon a scale attached to the instrument) to which it sinks in the liquid'examined. [B, 48.] See HypROmETER of constant weight. ARAOMETRIE (Ger.),n. A>r-e?-02m-e2t-re". See ARZOMETRY.