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Crystals
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If you pour salt
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into water
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and stir it,
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the salt will begin
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to melt and will
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entirely disappear;
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but if you pour
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more and still more
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salt into it,
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the salt will
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in the end
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not dissolve,
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and no matter how
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much you may stir
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after that, the salt
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will remain
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as a white powder.
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The water is saturated
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with the salt
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and cannot
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receive any more.
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But heat the water
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and it will
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receive more;
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and the salt which
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did not dissolve
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in the cold water,
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will melt in
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hot water.
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But pour in
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more salt,
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even the hot water
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will not receive it.
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And if you heat
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the water still more,
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the water will pass
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away in steam,
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and more of the
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salt will be left.
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Thus, for everything
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which dissolves
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in the water
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there is a measure
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after which
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the water
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will not dissolve
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any more.
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Of anything,
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more will be dissolved
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in hot than in
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cold water,
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and in each case,
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when it is saturated,
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it will not receive
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any more.
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The thing
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will be left,
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but the water will
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go away in steam.
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If the water
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is saturated
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with saltpetre powder,
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and then more
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saltpetre is added,
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and all is heated
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and is allowed
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to cool off
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without being stirred,
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the extra saltpetre
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will not
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settle as a powder
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at the bottom
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of the water,
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but will all
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gather in little
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six-edged columns,
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and will settle
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at the bottom
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and at the sides,
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one column near another.
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If the water
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is saturated with
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saltpetre powder and
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is put in a
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warm place,
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the water will go
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away in vapours,
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and the extra saltpetre
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will again gather in
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six-edged columns.
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If water is
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saturated with
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simple salt and heated,
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and is allowed
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to pass away
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in vapour,
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the extra salt
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will not settle
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as powder,
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but as little cubes.
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If the water
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is saturated
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both with salt
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and saltpetre,
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the extra salt
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and saltpetre
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will not mix,
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but will settle
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each in its
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own way:
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the saltpetre in columns,
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and the salt
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in cubes.
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If water is
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saturated with lime,
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or with some
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other salt,
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and anything else,
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each thing will settle
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in its own way,
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when the water
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passes away
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in vapour: one in
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three-edged columns,
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another in eight-edged
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columns, a third
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in bricks,
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a fourth in
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little stars, — each
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in its own way.
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These figures are different
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in each solid thing.
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At times these forms
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are as large
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as a hand, —
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such stones are found
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in the ground.
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At times these forms
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are so small
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that they cannot
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be made out
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with the naked eye;
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but in each
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thing there
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is its own form.
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If, when the
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water is
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saturated with saltpetre,
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and little figures are
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forming in it,
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a corner be
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broken off
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one of these
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little figures
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with a needle,
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new pieces
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of saltpetre
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will come up
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and will fix
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the broken end
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as it ought
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to be, —
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into a
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six-edged column.
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The same will happen
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to salt and to
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any other thing.
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All the tiny
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particles turn around
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and attach themselves
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with the right side
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to each other.
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