SAL

(Lat.), n. m. and n. (When corresponding forms are both m. and n., only one is usually given in the subheadings.) Sa2l(sa3l). Gen., sal'is. 1. See SALT. 2. Of Para cels us, the ashes of the incinerated human body. [H.] 3. See Sea-SALT. Collyrium tie salibus igne fusis. See CUPRUM alumina tum. Flores sails ammoniac! martial is. See IRON and ammonium chloride. Liquor sails. See CIRCULATUM minus. Potash s. aeratus. A commercial product, a mixture of pota ium carbonate and bicarbonate, or a salt of intermediate composition; prepared by suspending a solution of the pota ium carbonate in an atmosphere of carbon dioxide, as over a liquid undergoing alcoholic fermentation. [B, 5.] S. acetosum ammoniac ale. See Liquor AMMONII a cet at is.S. acidum. An old name for an acid. [L, 105 (a, 50).] S. alcalinum. An old name for an alkali. [L, 105 (a. 50).] S. alembroth. See ALEMBROTH. S. alkali fi.vum (depuratum, seu purum, seu vegetabilis). See POTASSIUM carbonate. S. alkali volatile siccum (seu urinosuni). See AMMONIUM carbon i cum pyro-oleosum. S. alkali vulgar is. See Crude POTASSIUM carbonate. S. amarum. See MAGNESIUM sulphate. S, ammoniac, S. am moi i iaru m. S. ammoniac us. See the major list. S. anglicanuin (cat hart i cum), S. anglicum. See MAGNESIUM sulphate. S. a periti vum fredericianum. Salts obtained from water of the Fried rick shall springs by evaporation. [B, 3.] S. arm eniac us, S. armoniacus. S. ammoniac; so called by the ancient Romans because obtained from Armenia by burning camel's dung and subliming the ashes (cf. 8. AMMONIAC US). [B, 270 (a, 38).] S. artis. See ALEMBROTH. S. astraclianense. Sodium sulphate. [B, 270 (o, 38).] S. carlsbadense factitium [Ru . Ph., Swed. Ph.]. See S. carolinum factitium. S. carlsbadense genuinum [Swed. Ph.]. See S. thermarum carolina rum. S. carolinum factitium [Ger. Ph.]. Artificial Carlsbad salt, containing 44 percent, of anhydrous sodium sulphate, 2 of pota ium sulphate, 18 of sodium chloride, and 36 of sodium bicarbonate [Ger. Ph., Finn. Ph.]. The other ph's omit the pota ium sulphate and vary the proportions of the other salts, while the Dan. and Swi Ph's also use sodium carbonate instead of the bicarbonate. [B, 10; B, 95 (a, 38).] S. catbarticum amarum (seu anglicum). Magnesium sulphate. [B, 119 (o, 38).] S. catharticiim Glauberi. Sodium sulphate. |B, 119 (a, 38).] S. cat hart i cum perlatum. Sodium phosphate. [B, 119 (a, 38>.] S. commune. Table salt; sodium chloride. [B.] S. cruor is. Of the alchemists, urine. [A, 325.] S. culinare, S. culinariu8. See SODIUM chloride. S. cyrenaicus. See S. AMMONIAC. S. de duobus. Fr., sel de duobus. Normal pota ium sulphate: so called because it was regarded as being made up of two parts, the alkaline base of tartar and the acid principle of sulphuric acid. [B.] S. digestivus (Sylvii). Fr., sel digestif. Ger., IHgestivsalz. Pota ium chloride obtained by boiling common salt with pota ium carbonate in water, or by treating an aqueous solution of pota ium carbonate with hydrochloric acid, and allowing to crystallize. [B, 119 (a. 38).] S. diureticum vegetabile. Pota ium tartrate. [B, 119 (a, 38).] S. diuretic us. Sse POTASSIUM acetate. S. ellebrot. See ALEMBROTH. S. epsomense. Magnesium sulphate. [B.] S. e ential is Lagaraey. too; U2, blue; Us, lull; U, full; Us, urn; U, like ii (German). [s. 429]