Physics:Factitious airs

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Short description: Historical science of gases


Factitious airs (also factitious air or artificial airs) was a term used in 17th- to early 19th-century pneumatic chemistry for any gas, then called an "elastic fluid",[1] that could be artificially produced from solid or liquid bodies by chemical reaction, fermentation, putrefaction, distillation, dissolution, or heat.

The phrase was coined by Robert Boyle around 1670 while isolating what is now recognized as hydrogen (which he termed "inflammable air").[2]

Background

The term was rigorously defined by Henry Cavendish in his landmark 1766 paper Three papers, containing experiments on factitious air. Cavendish described factitious air as "any kind of air which is contained in other bodies in an unelastic state, and is produced from thence by art".[3][4] At the time, these gases were understood to be distinct from ordinary atmospheric air and were rarely obtained in pure form; archaic nomenclature was therefore inconsistent and often applied overlapping or mistaken labels to the same substance.

The study of factitious airs encompassed what are now known as hydrogen ("inflammable air"), carbon dioxide ("fixed air" or "fixible air"), ammonia ("alkaline air" or "volatile alkali"), oxygen ("dephlogisticated air", "vital air", or "oxygene"), nitrous oxide ("dephlogisticated nitrous air"), nitric oxide ("nitrous air"), carbon monoxide ("hydrocarbonate" or "water gas"), methane ("marsh gas" or "carburetted hydrogen"), hydrogen sulfide ("hepatic air"), and several others. These investigations were central to the development of pneumatic chemistry, the refinement and eventual overthrow of phlogiston theory, and the Chemical Revolution led by Antoine Lavoisier. The same body of work also laid the foundation for pneumatic medicine, most notably through the efforts of Thomas Beddoes and James Watt at the Pneumatic Institution in the 1790s, where factitious airs were trialed as treatments for tuberculosis and other conditions.

With the widespread acceptance of Lavoisier’s oxygen theory and the new chemical nomenclature in the late 1780s and 1790s, the archaic term "factitious airs" gradually fell out of use.

Definition

Factitious means "artificial, not natural",[5] so the term means "man-made gases".

An archaic definition from 1747 for the production of factitious air was defined as being caused by: "1- by flow Degrees from Putrefactions and Fermentations of all Kinds; or 2- more expeditiously by some Sorts of chymical Dissolutions of Bodies; or 3- and lastly, almost instantaneously by the Explosion of Gunpowder, and the Mixture or some Kinds of Bodies. Thus, if Paste or Dough with Leaven be placed in an exhausted Receiver, it will, after some Time, by Fermentation, produce a considerable quantity of Air, which will appear very plainly by the Sinking the Quicksilver in the Gage. Thus also any Animal or Vegetable Substance, putrifying in Vacuo, will produce the same Effect."[3]

Therapeutics

The study of these airs interfaced with phlogiston theory.

The therapeutic potential of factitious airs were widely investigated with significant contributions by Thomas Beddoes, James Watt, James Lind, Humphry Davy, Robert John Thornton, and others at the Pneumatic Institution.[6][7][8] Georgiana Cavendish, Duchess of Devonshire (related to Henry through marriage) had a profound interest in chemistry with interest in Henry's research in pneumatic chemistry.[9] She played a pivotal role in advancing the study of factitious airs through partnering with Thomas Beddoes to establish the Pneumatic Institution.[9]

Tuberculosis was a primary disease physicians had attempted to treat with factitious airs, particularly since James Watt's daughter died of the disease.[9] John Carmichael had reported successfully treating a patient suffering from tuberculosis using hydrocarbonate.[10][7] This application of factitious air was pioneering research relevant to the modern era as carbon monoxide currently has preclinical evidence of treating Mycobacterium tuberculosis infection progression by inducing dormancy, stimulating host immune response, and ameliorating host inflammation.[11]

Historical Names

There are significant inconsistencies in the ancient nomenclature due to the limited knowledge of chemistry and primitive analytical technology of the era (i.e. based on the chemistry, it is clear the terms were mistakenly assigned to more than one gas by different investigators). Furthermore, in most cases the gases were not pure. Historical names used for factitious airs may have included:

Ammonia

Gaseous ammonia was first isolated by Joseph Black in 1756 by reacting sal ammoniac (ammonium chloride) with calcined magnesia (magnesium oxide).[12] It was isolated again by Peter Woulfe in 1767,[13] by Carl Wilhelm Scheele in 1770[14] . In 1785, Claude Louis Berthollet ascertained its composition.[15]

  • ammoniac[16]
    • "the volatile alkali in its pure state"[1]
  • alkaline air[17]
  • Other historical names: gaseous ammonia,[17] azoturetted hydrogen,[17] volatile alkali,[17] ammonical gas[18]

Carbon Dioxide

Fixed Air

Source:[19]

Fixed air, or fixible air, is an ancient term for carbon dioxide[20]

Joseph Priestley credited Joseph Black for discovering and coining "fixed air", which was thought to exist in a fixed state in alkaline salts, chalk, and other calcareous substances. Black considered substances containing fixed air to be "mild", and upon expulsion of the gas by heating the resulting state is "caustic" by corroding or burning plants and animals (e.g. CO
2 released by chalk upon decomposition to calcium oxide). In other words, the fixed air (also known as fixible air) was thought to be fixated within a corrosive molecule.

Priestley likewise credited the discovery of fixed air to contributions from several scientists including: David Macbride, John Pringle, William Brownrigg (regarded carbonated water to have an acidulous taste), Stephen Hales, and many others.[21][22][23]

Henry Cavendish provided a definition: "By fixed air, I mean that particular species of factitious air, which is separated from alkaline substances by solution in acids or by calcination".[4] Cavendish essentially defined potassium oxide or calcium oxide as a base, which can contain a fixated air within its composition, setting the stage for the historical definition of carbonate.

Carbonic Acid

Source:[20][24]

According to Claude Louis Berthollet, "What has long been called fixed, or fixible air, being really an acid in the state of gas, has of late received several new denominations. It has been called aerial acid, as existing very readily in the state of air, or more properly of gas, and plentifully in the atmosphere. The chalky acid, as procurable in large quantities from chalk, or other mild calcareous substances. The name given to it in this essay is derived from the knowledge of its composition, as lately ascertained by the French Chemists to consist of the elementary part of charcoal, named charbone, or char, united with oxygen, or the acidifying principle. Hence it is called, with strict propriety, carbonic acid in general; carbonic acid gas when in the aerial form; and carbonic acid liquor when combined with or dissolved in water."[25]

By French Chemists, Berthollet is generally referring to Lavoisier's oxidation discoveries.[26] The name oxygen is derived from Greek with oxy meaning acid, and gene to mean forming/expression, therefore carbonic acid is simply the union of carbon with oxygen (Laviosier's original degrees of oxidation could not fit the concept of carbon monoxide as it was based on diamond, graphite, coal and carbonic acid[26])

The 1804 definition by John Sadler of the Pneumatic Institution is, "A peculiar elastic fluid possessed of acid properties, formerly called fixed air, produced when charcoal or diamond is burned in oxygene; it is carbon perfectly oxygenated. It contains carbon 1, oxygene 4.[1]

Carbonic acid gas

Carbonic acid gas was an ancient term to specify the gaseous state of carbonic acid (i.e. the term is synonymous and interchangeable with carbonic acid despite explicitly describing the gaseous state). It is listed as an alternative name for carbon dioxide in PubChem.[27] In 1796 externally applied carbonic acid gas to the epidermis was reported to treat breast cancer; and inhalation treated tuberculosis and other indications.[28] Henry Hill Hickman evaluated carbonic acid gas (produced by mixing sulfuric acid with carbonate of lime) for a surgical anesthetic.[29]

Carbonate

Carbonate was defined as "a compound formed by the union of carbonic acid with an earth, alkali, or metallic oxide [...] they are distinguished by the property of effervescing on the addition of an acid"[1][17] The definition expands upon fixed air being fixated within carbonate to suggest carbonic acid is a constituent of carbonate, therefore in the ancient language the suffix "-ic acid" and "-ate" were not interchangeable.


Bicarbonate

Bicarbonate, originally known as bi-carbonate of potash, was coined by William Hyde Wollaston in 1814 based on hydrocarbonate's potential to release two molar equivalents of carbon dioxide (referred to as carbonic acid at the time) as released by both potassium hydrocarbonate (initially known as carbonate of potash, suggested to become bicarbonate) and potassium carbonate (vaguely known as subcarbonate, suggested to become carbonate) upon formation of potash (potassium oxide[30]).[24]

Bicarbonates have historically been defined as, "combinations of the bases with the carbonic acid, in which two atoms of the latter are united to one of the former"[17] In other words, potash (potassium oxide) was well-understood to be a caustic base and essentially the core molecule that subsequent chemical nomenclature was built upon. Carbonate of potash (potassium carbonate) must contain a carbonic acid species fixated within potash's alternative composition (see fixed air above). Since "bi-carbonate of potash" liberates a double dose of carbonic acid, to distinguish between the similar substances, the prefix bi- indicates the bi-carbonate of potash (potassium hydrocarbonate) contains twice as much CO
2 fixated in this form potash's composition relative to the carbonate of potash. The same ancient logic (prior to the understanding of molecular formulas and reaction stoichiometry) applied to soda, carbonate of soda, and bicarbonate of soda.

The word saleratus, from Latin sal æratus (meaning "aerated salt"), was widely used beginning in the 1840s.[31][32]

Miscellaneous historical names

  • gas silvestre[22]
  • Other historical names: Spiritus sylvestris,[34] vinous gas,[33] calcareous gas,[33] aerial acid,[17] acid of air,[34] luft-saeure,[34] carbonic anhydride,[35] Gas acide carbonique,[34] Gas carbonicum,[34] chalky acid,[25] acid of chalk,[34] kriedesaeure,[34] kohlensaeures gas,[34] choke-damp,[17] cretaceous acid,[36] Acide mephitique,[34] Mephitic air,[34] deutoxide of carbon

Carbon monoxide

 * hydrocarbonate[7][37][38]
    • Water gas prepared by passing steam over charcoal/coke. Alternatively prepared from unspecified alcohol and sulphuric acid.[39]
    • Hydrocarbonate was recognized to brighten venous blood and compete with oxygen around 1796,[28] although credit is widely awarded to Claude Bernard's work in the mid-1850s.[40]
  • carbonic oxide / protoxide
    • William Cruickshank discovered the composition of carbon monoxide and named it gaseous oxide of carbon.[41][42][43] Cruickshank recognized water and hydrogen were not a constituent of the combustible base which contained the same ingredients as carbonic acid, although containing less oxygen.
    • Carbonic oxide was identified in the intestine of cattle in the 1800s, marking a trace origin for endogenous carbon monoxide.[34]
    • John Sadler's 1804 definition reads, "An inflammable elastic fluid, obtained by the action of ignited charcoal on some of the metallic oxides. It is carbon in its second degree of oxygenation, consisting of carbon 9, oxygen 21"[1]
  • carbonous oxyd[44]
    • The name carbonous oxyd relative to carbonic acid was once considered analogous to nitrous oxide to nitric acid based on the oxide not having sufficient oxygen to form the acid.[44]
  • Other historical names: gaseous oxide of carbon,[1] hydrocarbonous acid,[45] heavy inflammable air,[28] carbonated hydrogene,[28] oxycarburetted hydrogen[1] (water gas)

Hydrogen

Hydrogen was initially thought to be toxic based on experiments by Lavoisier, however, the purity of the hydrogen was taken into question when later experiments discovered hydrogen to effectively treat measles in the 1790s.[28]

  • factitious air (Boyle)
  • hydro-gene
    • means "water former" from hydro- and gene-[46]
  • hydrogene gas
    • Inflammable air; a very light elastic fluid, produced by the action of water on ignited iron or zinc.[1]
  • Other historical names: inflammable air,[46] inflammable gas,[46] base of inflammable air,[46] zincic inflammable air,[28] martial inflammable air[28]

Hydrogen sulfide

  • sulphurated hydrogene[1]
    • therapeutic application of hydrogen sulfide for gastrointestinal disorders dates as early as 1806[47]
  • Other historical names: hepatic air,[48][36] hydrogenated sulfur[1]

Hydrogen disulfide

  • supersulphuretted hydrogene[1]

Sulfur dioxide

  • Vitriolic acid gas[33]

Methane

  • marsh gas / marsh air
  • Other historical names: carburetted hydrogen,[17] light carburetted hydrogen,[17] heavy inflammable air,[17] dicarburet of hydrogen,[17] fire-damp,[17] gas of the acetates[49]

Nitrogen

  • azot,[1] or azotic air. Azote – means lifeless,[46] or a-zote for "not life",[50] generally regarded as the solid constituent whereas azotic gas was the gaseous form.[25]
  • Other historical names: phlogisticated air,[46] atmospherical memphitic gas,[25] mephitis,[46] nitrogene,[1][28] base of mephitis,[46] stickstoffgas,[17]

Nitric oxide

Nitrous oxide

  • factitious air (Davy)
  • Other historical names: dephlogisticated nitrous air,[51] protoxide of nitrogen,[51] hypo-nitrous oxide,[52] gaseous oxide of azote,[1][53] nitrous oxide,[1]

Nitrogen dioxide

  • nitrous acid gas[33]

Oxygen

Blood has been understood to absorb and deliver oxygen since the mid-1790s.[28] Oxy-gene means acid-former or acid-expression, once thought all acids contained oxygen.[46][50]

  • oxygene gas
    • An elastic fluid, constituting that part of the air of the atmosphere necessary for combustion and animal life. It is the supposed principle of acidity of the French chemists.[1]
  • Other historical names: vital air,[46] highly respirable air,[20] pure air,[20] phosoxygen,[54] dephlogisticated air,[46] empyreal air,[46] base of vital air,[46]

Miscellaneous

  • animal inflammable air[28]
  • Phosphane / Phosphine
    • Phosphotetted Hydrogene[1]
  • hydrochloric acid
  • chlorine gas
    • dephlogisticated marine acid gas[33]
  • fulmination gases[33]

See also

References

  1. ↑ 1.00 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 1.06 1.07 1.08 1.09 1.10 1.11 1.12 1.13 1.14 1.15 1.16 1.17 Sadler, John (1804). An Explanation of Terms Used in Chemistry. Press of the Royal Institution of Great Britain. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/tkowcv7. 
  2. ↑ Mattson, Bruce. "A Brief History of the Study of Gas Chemistry.". http://mattson.creighton.edu/Chem13_40th_Yr_Commemorative/History%20of%20Gas%20Chemistry.pdf. 
  3. ↑ 3.0 3.1 Martin, B (1747) (in en). Philosophia Britannica: Or, A New & Comprehensive System of the Newtonian Philosophy, Astronomy & Geomgraphy: In a Course of Twelve Lectures, with Notes, Containing the Physical, Mechanical, Geometrical, & Experimental Proofs & Illustrations of All the Principal Propositions in Every Branch of Natural Science. Also a Particular Account of the Invention ... of All the Considerable Instruments, Engines, & Machines .... C. Micklewright & Company. pp. 3. https://books.google.com/books?id=B8s2AAAAMAAJ&q=factitious+air&pg=PP31. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 "XIX. Three papers, containing experiments on factitious air". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 56 (56): 141–184. 31 December 1766. doi:10.1098/rstl.1766.0019. 
  5. ↑ "Factitious" (in en). https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/factitious. 
  6. ↑ "Dr. Thomas Beddoes and the establishment of his pneumatic institution: a tale of three presidents". Notes and Records of the Royal Society of London 32 (1): 41–9. July 1977. doi:10.1098/rsnr.1977.0005. PMID 11615622. 
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 Hopper, Christopher P.; Zambrana, Paige N.; Goebel, Ulrich; Wollborn, Jakob (June 2021). "A brief history of carbon monoxide and its therapeutic origins" (in en). Nitric Oxide 111–112: 45–63. doi:10.1016/j.niox.2021.04.001. PMID 33838343. https://linkinghub.elsevier.com/retrieve/pii/S1089860321000367. 
  8. ↑ Watt, J (1820) (in en). The Monthly Magazine, "Original Letters of Mr. Watt to Dr. Lind; March 1795". R. Phillips. pp. 244. https://books.google.com/books?id=Nk0-omJgDc4C&q=beddoes+hydrocarbonate&pg=PA244. 
  9. ↑ 9.0 9.1 9.2 "Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire, and Princess Diana: a parallel". Journal of the Royal Society of Medicine 91 (4): 217–9. April 1998. doi:10.1177/014107689809100414. PMID 9659313. 
  10. ↑ (in en) The Uses of Humans in Experiment: Perspectives from the 17th to the 20th Century. BRILL. 2016-03-24. ISBN 978-90-04-28671-9. https://books.google.com/books?id=m669CwAAQBAJ&pg=PA164. 
  11. ↑ "The emerging role of gasotransmitters in the pathogenesis of tuberculosis". Nitric Oxide 59: 28–41. September 2016. doi:10.1016/j.niox.2016.06.009. PMID 27387335. 
  12. ↑ Black, Joseph (1755). "Experiments upon magnesia alba, quick-lime, and other alcaline substances". https://archive.org/details/b21730738. 
  13. ↑ Woulfe, Peter (1767). "L. Experiments on the distillation of acids, volatile alkalies, &c. shewing how they may be condensed without loss, and how thereby we may avoid disagreeable and noxious fumes: In a letter from Mr. Peter Woulfe, F. R. S. to John Ellis, Esq; F. R. S". Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 57 (57): 517–536. doi:10.1098/rstl.1767.0052. https://doi.org/10.1098/rstl.1767.0052. 
  14. ↑ Scheele, Carl W (1942). "Pictorial life history of the apothecary chemist Carl Wilhelm Scheele". http://hdl.handle.net/1811/28946. 
  15. ↑ 15.0 15.1 Crisholm, Hugh (1911). Encyclopedia Britannica: "Ammonia" (11th ed.). Cambridge University Press. pp. 861–863. 
  16. ↑ Nisbet, William (1805) (in en). A general dictionary of chemistry. pp. 377. https://books.google.com/books?id=61kUAAAAQAAJ&dq=hydrocarbonate%2C+heavy+inflammable+air&pg=PA380. 
  17. ↑ 17.00 17.01 17.02 17.03 17.04 17.05 17.06 17.07 17.08 17.09 17.10 17.11 17.12 17.13 Cooley, AJ (1845) (in en). A Cyclopaedia of Practical Receipts: And Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufacutres, and Trades, Including Medicine, Pharmacy, and Domestic Economy. John Churchill. pp. 252. https://books.google.com/books?id=jG4DAAAAYAAJ&q=fixed+air. 
  18. ↑ Cadell Jr., T (1795) (in en). Minutes of the Society for Philosophical Experiments and Conversations. London. pp. 31, 35. https://books.google.com/books?id=q74CAAAAYAAJ&q=carbonic&pg=PA3. 
  19. ↑ Foregger, R (March 1957). "Joseph Black and the Identification of Carbon Dioxide" (in en). Anesthesiology 18 (2): 257–264. doi:10.1097/00000542-195703000-00011. ISSN 0003-3022. PMID 13411612. https://pubs.asahq.org/anesthesiology/article/18/2/257/15042/JOSEPH-BLACK-AND-THE-IDENTIFICATION-OF-CARBON. 
  20. ↑ 20.0 20.1 20.2 20.3 Archer, C (1798) (in en). Miscellaneous Observations on the Effects of Oxygen on the animal and vegetable systems, etc. pt. 1. R. Cruttwell. pp. 34, 99, 137. https://books.google.com/books?id=3WJpAAAAcAAJ&q=fixed&pg=PA1. 
  21. ↑ Priestley, J (1774) (in en). Directions for Impregnating Water with Fixed Air: In Order to Communicate to it the Peculiar Spirit and Virtues of Pyrmont Water, and Other Mineral Waters of a Similar Nature. J. Johnson. https://books.google.com/books?id=mLlBAQAAMAAJ&q=fixed+air+history&pg=PA4. 
  22. ↑ 22.0 22.1 Brande, W. T.; Cox, George William (1865) (in en). A Dictionary of Science, Literature, & Art: Comprising the Definitions and Derivations of the Scientific Terms in General Use, Together with the History and Descriptions of the Scientific Principles of Nearly Every Branch of Human Knowledge. Longmans, Green. pp. 426. https://books.google.com/books?id=CYYDAAAAQAAJ&q=scientist+lane+fixed+air&pg=PA431. 
  23. ↑ (in en) Scientific American Supplement: "History of Soda Water". Munn and Company. 1894. pp. 15793. https://books.google.com/books?id=2wA_AQAAMAAJ&q=scientist+lane+fixed+air&pg=PA15793. 
  24. ↑ 24.0 24.1 Wollaston, W. H. (December 1814). "I. A Synoptic scale of chemical equivalents" (in en). Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London 104 (104): 1–22. doi:10.1098/rstl.1814.0001. ISSN 0261-0523. https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rstl.1814.0001. 
  25. ↑ 25.0 25.1 25.2 25.3 Berthollet, C. L. (1790) (in en). Essay on the New Method of Bleaching, by means of oxygenated muriatic acid; with an account of the nature, preparation, and properties, of that acid.. Trustees of the Linen&Hempen Manufacture. pp. 12–13, 43. https://books.google.com/books?id=Bb9lAAAAcAAJ&q=carbonic&pg=PA1. 
  26. ↑ 26.0 26.1 Foell, H. "History of Carbon". https://www.tf.uni-kiel.de/matwis/amat/iss/kap_4/advanced/t4_2_1.html. 
  27. ↑ PubChem. "Carbon dioxide" (in en). https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/280. 
  28. ↑ 28.00 28.01 28.02 28.03 28.04 28.05 28.06 28.07 28.08 28.09 Beddoes, T (1796) (in en). Considerations on the Medicinal Use, and on the Production of Factitious Airs: Part I. By Thomas Beddoes, M.D. Part II. By James Watt, Engineer. Bulgin and Rosser. pp. 10–12, 30, 37, 82. https://books.google.com/books?id=iAg2AQAAMAAJ&dq=carbonic+acid&pg=PA31. 
  29. ↑ Hickman, Henry Hill (1824). "A LETTER ON SUSPENDED ANIMATION". https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/58071/pg58071-images.html. 
  30. ↑ Van Slyke, L. L. (1900) (in en). Bulletin No. 55. Department of Agriculture. pp. 17. https://books.google.com/books?id=T4ojAQAAIAAJ&q=potassium+oxide+known+as+lime&pg=PA17. 
  31. ↑ "Definition of SALERATUS" (in en). https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/saleratus. 
  32. ↑ Perry, C (November 1996). "Tiny Bubbles" (in en-US). https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1996-11-29-fo-4119-story.html. 
  33. ↑ 33.0 33.1 33.2 33.3 33.4 33.5 33.6 33.7 33.8 Macquer, Pierre Joseph (1777). A Dictionary of Chemistry, Vol. III. https://digital.sciencehistory.org/works/8w32r638m. 
  34. ↑ 34.00 34.01 34.02 34.03 34.04 34.05 34.06 34.07 34.08 34.09 34.10 Gmelin, L (1849) (in en). Hand-book of Chemistry: Inorganic chemistry. Cavendish Society. pp. 87. https://books.google.com/books?id=aokMAAAAYAAJ&dq=carbonic+oxide+woodhouse&pg=PA82. 
  35. ↑ Cooley, AJ (1897) (in en). Cooley's Cyclopædia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades, Including Medicine, Pharmacy, and Domestic Economy: Designed as a Comprehensive Supplement to the Pharmacopœia and General Book of Reference for the Manufacturer, Tradesman, Amateur, and Heads of Families. D. Appleton. https://books.google.com/books?id=u_xAAQAAMAAJ&q=carbonic+oxide. 
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 (in en) The English Encyclopædia: Being a Collection of Treatises, and a Dictionary of Terms, Illustrative of the Arts and Sciences. G. Kearsley ..., sold. 1802. pp. 384, 411. https://books.google.com/books?id=_WLwAZvExlQC&q=sulphurated+hydrogene++A+New+English+Dictionary+on+Historical+Principles%3A&pg=PA384. 
  37. ↑ Beddoes, T (1797) (in en). The Analytical Review, Or History of Literature, Domestic and Foreign, on an Enlarged Plan, "Beddoes and Watt on Factitious Airs". pp. 385. https://books.google.com/books?id=MGdEAQAAMAAJ&q=beddoes+hydrocarbonate&pg=PA385. 
  38. ↑ Franke, T (1855) (in en). Technological Dictionary: English-German-French. Kreidel & Niedner. pp. 38, 266. https://books.google.com/books?id=wT9DAAAAYAAJ&dq=bihydroguret&pg=PA266. 
  39. ↑ Davy, Humphry (1800) (in en). Chemical Researches. pp. 382. https://books.google.com/books?id=N7E5AAAAcAAJ&q=beddoes+hydrocarbonate&pg=PA382. 
  40. ↑ Mellor, JW (1924) (in en). Supplement to Mellor's Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry: pt. B1. Boron-Hydrogen compounds. Longmans, Green and Company. pp. 456–472. https://books.google.com/books?id=uAhGAQAAMAAJ&dq=carbonic+oxide+woodhouse&pg=PA908. 
  41. ↑ Mellor, JW (1924) (in en). Supplement to Mellor's Comprehensive Treatise on Inorganic and Theoretical Chemistry: pt. B1. Boron-Hydrogen compounds, "22. The History of Carbon Monoxide". Longmans, Green and Company. pp. 907. https://books.google.com/books?id=uAhGAQAAMAAJ&dq=carbonic+oxide+woodhouse&pg=PA908. 
  42. ↑ Harrington (1801) (in en). The Gentleman's Magazine. E. Cave. pp. 519–521. https://books.google.com/books?id=0zMsbuLpNnMC&dq=hydrocarbonate%2C+heavy+inflammable+air&pg=PA520. 
  43. ↑ Murray, J (1819) (in en). A System of Chemistry: In Four Volumes. F. Pillans; and for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme & Brown, London. pp. 333–334. https://books.google.com/books?id=bZw-AAAAYAAJ&dq=heavy+inflammable+air+woodhouse&pg=PA333. 
  44. ↑ 44.0 44.1 Aikin, A; Aikin, CR (1807) (in en). A Dictionary of Chemistry and Mineralogy: With an Account of the Processes Employed in Many of the Most Important Chemical Manufactures. To which are Added a Description of Chemical Apparatus, and Various Useful Tables of Weights and Measures, Chemical Instruments ... Illustrated with 15 Engravings. J. and A. Arch. pp. 244. https://books.google.com/books?id=VLAiAQAAMAAJ&dq=hydrocarbonate%2C+heavy+inflammable+air&pg=PA244. 
  45. ↑ Read, J (1824) (in en). An appeal to the medical profession, on the utility of the improved patent syringe, with directions for its several uses, "Dr. Smith's Principles of Forensic Medicine". pp. 229. https://books.google.com/books?id=Ge4EAAAAQAAJ&dq=hydrocarbonate%2C+heavy+inflammable+air&pg=RA1-PA229. 
  46. ↑ 46.00 46.01 46.02 46.03 46.04 46.05 46.06 46.07 46.08 46.09 46.10 46.11 46.12 "Lavoisier's Elements of Chemistry". https://web.lemoyne.edu/~giunta/ea/lavprefann.html. 
  47. ↑ Forbes, W (January 1806). "On the Use of Sulphurated Hydrogen in Stomachic Complaints". Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal 2 (5): 9–10. ISSN 0963-4932. PMID 30330024. 
  48. ↑ Murray, JAH; Bradley, H; Craigie, Sir WA; Onions, CT (1901) (in en). A New English Dictionary on Historical Principles: Founded Mainly on the Materials Collected by the Philological Society. Clarendon Press. pp. 487. https://books.google.com/books?id=YwiBKmz97ecC&q=sulphurated+hydrogene&pg=PA487. 
  49. ↑ Cooley, AJ (1872) (in en). Cooley's Cyclopaedia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades, Including Medicine, Pharmacy and Domestic Economy: Designed as a Comprehensive Supplement to the Pharmacopœoeia and General Book of Reference for the Manufacturer, Tradesman, Amateur, and Heads of Families. J. & A. Churchill. https://books.google.com/books?id=z5cAAAAAMAAJ&q=sulphurated&pg=PA1069. 
  50. ↑ 50.0 50.1 Ringnes, Vivi (September 1989). "Origin of the names of chemical elements". Journal of Chemical Education 66 (9): 731. doi:10.1021/ed066p731. ISSN 0021-9584. Bibcode: 1989JChEd..66..731R. https://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/ed066p731. 
  51. ↑ 51.0 51.1 Barker, George T. (1870) (in en). Instructions in the Preparation, Administration, and Properties of Nitrous Oxide, Protoxide of Nitrogen, Or Laughing Gas. Rubencame and Barker. pp. 9. https://books.google.com/books?id=axU3AQAAMAAJ&q=nitrous+oxide+known+as&pg=PA7. 
  52. ↑ Guilford, S. H. (1887) (in en). Nitrous Oxide; Its Properties, Method of Administration and Effects. Spangler & Davis. pp. 5. https://books.google.com/books?id=57YNAAAAYAAJ&q=nitrous+oxide+known+as&pg=PA1. 
  53. ↑ Warren, E (1847) (in en). Some Account of the Letheon: Or, Who is the Discoverer?. Dutton and Wentworth. pp. 28. https://books.google.com/books?id=dAc9AAAAcAAJ&q=known+to+chemists+gaseous+oxide&pg=PA5. 
  54. ↑ Beddoes, T (1799) (in en). Contributions to Physical and Medical Knowledge: Principally from the West of England. Biggs & Cottle. pp. 60. https://books.google.com/books?id=d3EFAAAAQAAJ&q=carbonic+acid+gas. 



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