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C2H6 , with See also:sulphur trioxide to See also:form carbyl sulphate, C2H4(SO3)2,
with hydrobromic and hydriodic acids at oo° C. to form See also:ethyl
bromide, C2H5Br, and ethyl iodide, C2H5I, with sulphuric See also:acid
at 16o-17o° C. to form ethyl sulphuric acid, C2H5•HSO4, and with
Excluded from this survey of the grouping of See also:Man are the hypochlorous acid to form glycol chlorhydrin, Cl•CH2•CH2.OH.
See also:aborigines of See also:Australia, whose ethnical See also:affinities are much Dilute See also:potassium permanganate See also:solution oxidizes it to See also:ethylene
disputed. Probably they are to be reckoned as Dravidians, a glycol, HO•CH2•CH2.OH, whilst fuming nitric acid converts it
very remote blend of Caucasic and See also:Negro man. For a detailed into oxalic acid. Several compounds of ethylene and metallic
which it is most reasonable broadly to See also:divide mankind they may be analysed as to their racial constituents and their habitats as follows:
r. Caucasic or See also: His See also:physical characteristics are a See also:short squat See also:body, a yellowish-brown or coppery complexion, hair lank, straight and black, See also:flat small See also:nose, broad See also:skull, usually without prominent brow-ridges, and black oblique eyes. Of the typical Mongolic races the See also:chief are the See also:Chinese, Tibetans, Burmese, Siamese; the Finnic See also:group of races occupying Northern Europe, such as Finns, Lapps, See also:Samoyedes and Ostyaks, and the See also:Arctic See also:Asiatic group represented by the Chukchis and Kamchadales; the See also:Tunguses, Gilyaks and See also:Golds north of, and the See also:Mongols proper west of, See also:Manchuria; the pure Turkic peoples and the See also:Japanese and Koreans. Less typical, but with the Mongolic elements so predominant as to See also:warrant inclusion, are the Malay peoples of the Eastern archipelago. Lastly, though differentiated in many ways from the true Mongol, the See also:American races from the See also:Eskimo to the Fuegians must be reckoned in the Yellow division of mankind. 3. See also:Negroid or Black Man is primarily represented by the Negro of Africa between the See also:Sahara and the Cape See also:district, including See also:Madagascar. The skin varies from dark brown to brown-black, with eyes of the same colour, and hair usually black and always crisp or woolly. The skull is narrow, with orbital ridges not prominent, the jaws protrude, the nose is flat and broad, and the lips thick and everted. Two important families are classed in this division; some authorities hold, as See also:special modifications of the typical Negro to-See also:day, others as actually nearer the true generalized Negroid type of See also:neolithic times. First are the Bushman of South Africa, diminutive in stature and of a yellowish-brown colour: the neighbouring Hottentot is believed to be the result of See also:crossing between the Bushman and the true Negro. Second are the large Negrito See also:family, represented in Africa by the See also:dwarf races of the See also:equatorial forests, the Akkas, Batwas, Wochuas and others, and beyond Africa by the Andaman Islanders, the Aetas of the Philippines, and probably the Senangs and other aboriginal tribes of the Malay See also:Peninsula. The Negroid type seems to have been the earliest predominant in the South See also:Sea islands, but it is impossible to say certainly whether it is itself derived from the Negrito, or the latter is a modification of it, as has been suggested above. In See also:Melanesia, the See also:Papuans of New See also:Guinea, of New See also:Caledonia, and other islands, represent a more or less Negroid type, as did the now See also:extinct Tasmanians. chlorides are known; e.g. ferric chloride in the presence of See also:ether at 15o° C. gives C2H4•FeCI8.2H2O (J. Kachtler, Ber., 1869, 2, p. 510), while See also:platinum bichloride in concentrated hydrochloric acid solution absorbs ethylene, forming the See also:compound C2H4•PtC12 (K. Birnbaum, See also:Ann., 1868, 145, p. 69). Additional information and CommentsThere are no comments yet for this article.
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