hope this isn't someone from charter.
The fluorescence of quinine is stronger in sulfuric acid solutions.
R. A. Velapoldi has written: 'A Fluorescence standard reference material, quinine sulfate dihydrate' -- subject(s): Fluorescence, Materials, Optical properties, Quinine sulfate, Standards
Herapathite reaction is the reaction which is used to produce the complex sulfate or selenate.e.g.whe aristoquin(diquinine carbonic ester) is dissolved in hydrochloric or sulfuric acid,carbon dioxide is evolved and quinine chloride or quinine disulfate is formed,respectively.
According to me, Sulfur trioxide (SO3) can replace chlorosulfonic acid to prepare sodium lauryl sulfate.
Nickel cannot replace copper in copper II sulfate because nickel is higher in the electromotive series than copper.
It's the quinine itself that helps RLS (whether its in capsules or some other form, not just quinine water). Quinine has been used for years (since WW II) for nocturnal leg cramps. It helps by vasodilation (relaxes smooth muscle which causes increased blood flow). It can certainly help with RLS, but may not completely alleviate the signs and symptons. On the other hand it may for some people. Unfortunately, it is highly unlikely that someone with a true case of RLS would see relief with quinine water. There is simply not enough quinine in the water to do any good. The only prescription drug left on the market that contains quinine is a product called "Qualaquin." It has 324mg of quinine sulfate. That's plenty to do the trick, but it is very expensive and a doctor must write for it. If you have insurance give it a try.
can quinine go bad
Mercury does not replace copper in a reaction between copper II sulfate and mercury because mercury is below copper in the reactivity level of the periodic table.
Quinine is a noun.
As you can find easily, the pH of quinine water is very acidic, around 2.0 Ideally to resist cancer and other viral based illnesses you want a body pH close to 8 (alkaline) in which they can't replicated.The syntetic quinines have not been tested against CoVid-19 as of this writing.I take quinine sulfate for nocturnal muscle cramps. I had tried all the pharmaeuticals thrown at me, consulted an NY specialist, who asked, why are you not taking quinine.Well, tonic water at that time had 86 mg of quinine. You either get the sugar, or the offensive artificial sweetener--not good choices.China controls the forests that have the bark, from the inside of which comes quinine.Perhaps quinine has an effect on viral infections. However, syntetic quinine is inexpensive, and you can be reasonably sure the hydroxyquinolone will not be, I suspect.
Quinine is measured in milligrams.
Maybe...iron would replace aluminium to form iron sulphate. iron+aluminum sulfate--->iron sulphate+aluminium.