I'm not sure,but it is a mixture of common salt and sodium-bi-carbonate.Egyptians used to use nitron to not only preserve fish but also preserve their mummies.But do confirm it.
But i do know that it was used by the ancient Egyptians to help dry dead bodies.
The orgin name of Nitrogen is british
The symbol for sodium, Na, comes from its Latin name "natrium." The Latin word was derived from the Ancient Greek word "νίτρον" (nitron), which referred to a natural mineral salt found in Egypt that was used in making soda ash, a procedure that eventually led to the discovery of sodium.
The English word nitrogen (1794) entered the language from the French nitrogène, coined in 1790 by French chemist Jean-Antoine Chaptal (1756–1832), from the French nitre (potassium nitrate, also called saltpeter) and the French suffix -gène, "producing", from the Greek -γενής (-genes, "begotten"). Chaptal's meaning was that nitrogen is the essential part of nitric acid, which in turn was produced from nitre. In earlier times, niter had been confused with Egyptian "natron" (sodium carbonate) – called νίτρον (nitron) in Greek – which, despite the name, contained no nitrate.
Yes, the Nitron requires 6 C batteries in order to fire disks.
Tyler Mane is the real name of a wrestler named Big Sky and Nitron in the WCW.
The English word "nitrogen" comes from the French nitrogène, which was coined in 1790 by French chemist Jean-Antoine Chaptal. It in turn comes from the Greek "nitron," meaning "sodium carbonate" and from the French "-gène," "producing" derived from Greek "-genes," meaining "producer," or"begetter".
Nitrogen is an element on the periodic table that exists in its elemental form. It is not derived from a specific language, but its name comes from the Greek word "nitron" and the Latin word "nitrum."
The orgin name of Nitrogen is british
Nitre is an obsolete name foe some nitrates. Nitreis a word derived from the Greek language nitron (a term used in the past for sodium carbonate or the potassium nitrate). But also nitron is very probably borrowed from the old Egyptian netjeri.
Nitrogen was discovered in 1772 by Daniel Rutherford who called it noxious air or fixed air. But it was Lavoisier who, in 1786, isolated it. The name nitrogen comes from Latin nitrogenium, where nitrum (from Greek nitron) means "saltpetre", and genes means "forming".
well, a proton is part of the line of Nerf vortex blasters. The blasters in the vortex line are (from smallest to largest): -proton -vigilon -lumitron -praxis -nitron my favourite is the vigilon as it is like a large pistol and it shoots 5 discs.
At the moment, there are several fully-automatic Nerf blasters. The oldest is the Vulcan EBF-25 (N-Strike, from 2008). Since then, the Stampede ECS (N-Strike, from 2010), Swarmfire (Dart Tag, from 2011), the Nitron (Vortex, from 2011), and the Speedswarm (Dart Tag, from 2012) have all been released.
The Romans fused silica, the main component of the local sand, and soda by heating them. The silica is the main component of quartz and non- tropical sand. The soda they used was nitron, a salt which was found on dry lake beds. The main source of this salt was Egypt. The Romans also used lime as a stabiliser.
"Nitrogen" is actually from Greek sources, not Latin. It was coined in 1790 from nitron, an ancient word for sodium carbonate (from Egyptian ntr), and the suffix -genmeaning "giving birth to".
The symbol for sodium, Na, comes from its Latin name "natrium." The Latin word was derived from the Ancient Greek word "νίτρον" (nitron), which referred to a natural mineral salt found in Egypt that was used in making soda ash, a procedure that eventually led to the discovery of sodium.