aqua regia , auch: nitrohydrochloric acid , auch: nitro-muriatic acid , auch: chloroazotic acid , auch: chloronitrous acid

Aqua Regia is used in metal etching and scientific analysis.

Gold is almost insoluble, but can be dissolved in aqua regia.

He also uses an aqua regia solution to dissolve metals.

It is insoluble in water, acids, alkali and aqua regia.

It is highly resistant to corrosion in sea water, aqua regia and chlorine.

Niobium and tantalum are resistant to acids, including aqua regia.

In addition, gold may be dissolved by the free chlorine present in aqua regia.

As the volatile products escape from solution, the aqua regia loses its potency.

Experimental evidence reveals that the reaction of platinum with aqua regia is considerably more complex.

This legend is almost certainly not true, as the gold must be dissolved in aqua regia before being added to the molten glass.

Tellurium monoxide easily oxidizes in the presence of aqua regia.

Aqua regia was also used for parting.

Aqua Regia will probably work too.

Aqua regia is also used in etching and in specific analytic procedures.

That step reduces nitric acid (see Decomposition of aqua regia).

Only when he was working on his second glass did he remember to offer me some of this potable aqua regia.

The carboy, labeled aqua regia, is filled with a fulminant orange liquid.

Aqua regia (translates to Royal water in Latin) is a chemical substance.

De Hevesy dissolved the medals, which were made of gold, into aqua regia.

It decomposes slowly in potassium hydroxide and aqua regia.

A first step is to dissolve all the metals in aqua regia forming their respective Cl-complexes.

The blackest sort of alchemy, a kind of aqua regia for human flesh.

Gibreal's words smoked across the net with the bitterness of aqua regia.

"Aqua regia will dissolve even gold.

RhO is highly insoluble even in hot aqua regia.