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- Aqua_fortis abstract "This is a historical article. For current information, see Nitric acidIn alchemy, aqua fortis (Latin for "strong water") is nitric acid (HNO3). Being highly corrosive, the solution was used in alchemy for dissolving silver and most other metals with the notable exception of gold, which can be dissolved using aqua regia or "regal water". Aqua fortis was prepared by mixing either sand, alum, or vitriol, or the last two together, with saltpeter, then distilling it by a hot fire. The gas collected from this condenses into aqua fortis. It was first described by alchemist Pseudo-Geber.Aqua fortis was useful to refiners for parting or separating silver from gold and copper; to the workers in mosaic for staining and coloring their woods; to other artists for coloring of bone and ivory, which is done by tinging the items with copper or verdigris, then soaking in aqua fortis. Some also turn it into aqua regia, by dissolving in a quarter of its weight of sal ammoniac, and then use this to stain ivory and bone, of a fine purple color. Book binders also put it on leather, making fine marble covers for books. Diamond cutters used it to separate diamonds from metalline powders. It was also used in etching copper or brass plates. It was mixed with oil of vitriol and used to stain canes to appear like a tortoise shell by applying several coats while the cane is over hot coals. The canes were then given a gloss with a little soft wax and a dry cloth.".
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageExternalLink www.chemheritage.org.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageID "3797501".
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageLength "2365".
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageOutDegree "23".
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageRevisionID "627854729".
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Alchemy.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Alum.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Aqua_regia.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Brass.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Cane.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Copper.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Corrosive.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Corrosive_substance.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Gold.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Latin.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Mosaic.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Niter.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Nitric_acid.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Oil_of_vitriol.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Pseudo-Geber.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Sal_ammoniac.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Saltpeter.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Silver.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Sulfuric_acid.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink Verdigris.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink File:De_Re_Metallica_1556_p_357AQ20_(3).TIF.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLink File:De_Re_Metallica_1556_p_360_AQ21_(1).TIF.
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLinkText ""eau-fort synthetique"".
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLinkText "Aqua fortis".
- Aqua_fortis wikiPageWikiLinkText "aqua fortis".
- Aqua_fortis hasPhotoCollection Aqua_fortis.
- Aqua_fortis hypernym Article.
- Aqua_fortis type Person.
- Aqua_fortis type Work.
- Aqua_fortis type Source.
- Aqua_fortis type Substance.
- Aqua_fortis type Work.
- Aqua_fortis comment "This is a historical article. For current information, see Nitric acidIn alchemy, aqua fortis (Latin for "strong water") is nitric acid (HNO3). Being highly corrosive, the solution was used in alchemy for dissolving silver and most other metals with the notable exception of gold, which can be dissolved using aqua regia or "regal water". Aqua fortis was prepared by mixing either sand, alum, or vitriol, or the last two together, with saltpeter, then distilling it by a hot fire.".
- Aqua_fortis label "Aqua fortis".
- Aqua_fortis sameAs ماء_النار.
- Aqua_fortis sameAs Aqua_fortis.
- Aqua_fortis sameAs Ur_gogor.
- Aqua_fortis sameAs Aqua_fortis.
- Aqua_fortis sameAs m.0b0jql.
- Aqua_fortis sameAs Q4782626.
- Aqua_fortis sameAs Q4782626.
- Aqua_fortis wasDerivedFrom Aqua_fortis?oldid=627854729.
- Aqua_fortis isPrimaryTopicOf Aqua_fortis.