The paper in which it was introduced refers to an electrical contraption that helps to break the "froth" generated upon heating a certain mixture, and that paper described cleaner's naphtha as satisfactory for the purpose in which this device is used.
The paper in which it was introduced refers to an electrical contraption that helps to break the "froth" generated upon heating a certain mixture, and that paper described cleaner's naphtha as satisfactory for the purpose in which this device is used. It comes in two varieties which are used depending on whether the solvent is heavier or lighter than water, and it also contains graduations which allows one to measure the amount of water obtained. Described in a paper which discussed the removal of water from organic emulsions while its namesakes were working for the U.S. Bureau of Mines, it relies on the heavier density water which causes water to settle down after condensing in a condenser. For 10 points, identify this set-up commonly used in reactions to continuously remove the solvent, and is named for its two American inventors.
The paper in which it was introduced refers to an electrical contraption that helps to break the "froth" generated upon heating a certain mixture, and that paper described cleaner's naphtha as satisfactory for the purpose in which this device is used.
{Dean-Stark} apparatus [accept {Dean-Stark} trap]