释义 |
ethionic, a. Chem.|iːθɪˈɒnɪk| [f. ether) + Gr. θεῖον sulphur + -ic. Formed by Magnus in 1833, in imitation of the terms proto-, deuto-, trito-œnothionic [Gr. οἶνος wine], introduced by Sertuernor (1818) to designate three acids, one of which Magnus supposed to have been identical with ethionic acid.] ethionic acid: C2H6S2O7 (Watts Dict. Chem.) produced by the action of water on ethionic anhydride, C2H42SO3, formerly called sulphate of carbyl (Watts Dict. Chem.), which is obtained by bringing together olefiant gas and vapour of sulphuric anhydride in a tube.
1838T. Thomson Chem. Org. Bodies 190 Of Ethionic Acid. 1877Watts Fownes' Chem. II. 174 Ethionic Anhydride. |