Vintage Chemistry Equipment from the 19th Century

RMID:D2DY6B

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Contributor:

Walker Art Library / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

D2DY6B

File size:

179.2 MB (14.4 MB Compressed download)

Releases:

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Dimensions:

9000 x 6958 px | 76.2 x 58.9 cm | 30 x 23.2 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

1850

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19th century antique atlasindustrial chemical industry chemistry engraving equipment factory history illustration industrial revolution industry old old fashioned refinery retro styles victorian vintage

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RFEPYPYJ–Vintage chemistry lab equipment for sulfur dioxide production. The gas is condensed to liquid form through a mixture of ice and salt. Sulfur dioxide was used by the Romans in winemaking when they discovered that burning sulfur candles inside empty wine vessels kept them fresh and free from vinegar smell.

RM2TA429T–Laboratory tools. Suction and blowing tube and its applications in the laboratory T- Apparatus assembly, F- Safety bottle, R- Glass taps, M- Manometer, C- Bell with ground edges. Old illustration from La Nature 1887

RFEFW77A–Victorian engraving of a chemical balance. Digitally restored image from a mid-19th century Encyclopaedia.

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RMD2DY42–Vintage Chemistry Equipment from the 19th Century

RM2T4CBP6–An old engraving showing apparatus needed to create and burn hydrogen. It is from Victorian book of the 1890s on sports, games and pastimes. The materials needed are in the jar left – zinc, water and hydrochloric acid. The reaction produces the hydrogen gas, which passes along the tube (centre) which contains small pieces of lime to dry the gas. The gas continues to a small nozzle jet (right). If lit, it burns combining with the oxygen in the air to produce water (this is called synthesis). When a bell jar is placed over the flame, water will condense on its surface.

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RM2R5E5GC–Photography lab, late 19th century. Old 19th century engraving from La Nature 1887

RMD2DY21–Vintage Chemistry Equipment from the 19th Century

RM2T4CBNB–An old engraving demonstrating using a condensing or pneumatic syringe. It is from Victorian book of the 1890s on sports, games and pastimes. A pneumatic (or fire) syringe demonstrated that, when air is rapidly condensed or compressed, its temperature rises markedly. Here an air-tight piston or barrel within a glass tube is plunged downwards. A few thrusts will quickly increase the temperature at the base of the tube. If a small piece of ‘guncotton’ is placed at the base, it will ignite and start to burn.

RFEPYR04–Vintage chemistry, a set of Woulff bottles, commonly used to prevent liquids from entering vacuum pumps, or to channel gases through liquids, trapping hazardous substances and preventing pressure buildup.

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Vintage Chemistry Equipment from the 19th Century

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