Gradient techniques for moving inclu-sions out .of crystals are not only ripe for^ application, but also 'present opportunities for, discovery . . and investi-5Hs0, N a A O r . 10H~0, Ba(NO&, KIOa, KI, KBrG, K d O a , potwium biphthalate, urea, naphthalene, benzoic acid, oxalic acid, thiourea, and hexamethylenetetramine reagents. Gas bubbles were present in Na&Oa. 5H10, NarB4Oi. 10H10, Ba(NOa)t, (NH&),Ce-(NOa)a, KIOa, KI, e r O a , KClOa, "anhydrous"NalCO,, benzoic acid, and hexamethylenetetramine reagents. The liquid inclusions in NarSzOa. 5HsO also contained many minute rod-shaped crystals.As will be shown later, isothermal heating to the vicinity of the boiling point of an included solvent is insufficiwt to remove it from the crystal. Indeed, hiating to decrepitation d q not even guarantee elimination of included solvent. The alternative discussed here is the use of gradient techniques to move the inclusions through h d out of the crystal in a more or less gentle fashion.For the pu-of discussion we use the concrete ex-