Second dissociation constant of succinic acid from 0-degrees to 50-degrees-C

  • Pinching G
  • Bates R
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Abstract

copper wo uld b e distributed on the leather than, would b e jf th e d ye bath was applied only to t h e fur surface. Another r eason the seal fur did not deteriorate as much as migh t b e expected from the copper content, as compared t o t h e Karakuls, may be that the oil t annage is inher en tly more resistant than the pre-dominan tly alum-type dressing of the lambskins. The r ate wi th which the metal salts ar e leached or r emoved from th e lambskin pel ts holds no relationship to th e ext en t of deterioration. In other words t h e degree of th e fixation of m etal salts do es no t follow th e aging. The r es ul ts of water extraction of t h e metal salts from t h e skins are shown in table 7. TAR LE 7. Alumin um, iron, an d cop per content of water-solu ble extractives

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APA

Pinching, G. D., & Bates, R. G. (1950). Second dissociation constant of succinic acid from 0-degrees to 50-degrees-C. Journal of Research of the National Bureau of Standards, 45(4), 322. https://doi.org/10.6028/jres.045.035

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