The Chemical News and Journal of Physical Science, Volumes 29-30Griffin, Bohn and Company, 1774 |
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... less power of conducting it . Baden Powell , repeating Fresnel's experiment , explains the results otherwise than as due to repulsion by heat . By observing the descent of the tints of Newton's Rings between glass - plates when heat was ...
... less power of conducting it . Baden Powell , repeating Fresnel's experiment , explains the results otherwise than as due to repulsion by heat . By observing the descent of the tints of Newton's Rings between glass - plates when heat was ...
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... less heat ; the finger , for ex- ample , instantly sending the ball up to its fullest extent . " A piece of ice produced exactly the opposite effect to a hot body . Numerous experiments are next given to prove that the action is not due ...
... less heat ; the finger , for ex- ample , instantly sending the ball up to its fullest extent . " A piece of ice produced exactly the opposite effect to a hot body . Numerous experiments are next given to prove that the action is not due ...
Página 2
... less heat ; the finger , for ex- ample , instantly sending the ball up to its fullest extent . " A piece of ice produced exactly the opposite effect to a hot body . Numerous experiments are next given to prove that the action is not due ...
... less heat ; the finger , for ex- ample , instantly sending the ball up to its fullest extent . " A piece of ice produced exactly the opposite effect to a hot body . Numerous experiments are next given to prove that the action is not due ...
Página 11
... less than five hours and a half . Another phenomenon insisted on is the thick layer of dense clouds which always ... less than that of ether ( 433 m.m. ) . The frigorific effects on the thermo- meter - bulb wrapped in porous paper were ...
... less than five hours and a half . Another phenomenon insisted on is the thick layer of dense clouds which always ... less than that of ether ( 433 m.m. ) . The frigorific effects on the thermo- meter - bulb wrapped in porous paper were ...
Página 16
... less ( 625'3600 ) than this weight , and exhaust until the balance attains equilibrium , when the gauge shows an atmospheric pressure equal , say , to 375 inches of mercury . When this is obtained the weight is slightly increased or di ...
... less ( 625'3600 ) than this weight , and exhaust until the balance attains equilibrium , when the gauge shows an atmospheric pressure equal , say , to 375 inches of mercury . When this is obtained the weight is slightly increased or di ...
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acetic action adulteration alcohol alkali alumina ammonia amount analysis aniline apparatus appears atomic weight body boiling bromine calcium carbonic acid caustic cent charcoal chemical Chemistry chemists chloric acid chloride coal colour compound condensed containing copper crystalline cymene decomposed decomposition determination dilute dissolved distilled effect ether evaporated examined excess experiments filtered filtrate flask formed furnace gases gives glass grms heat hydrate hydrochloric acid hydrogen Improvements insoluble iron lime liquid litre magnetic manufacture matter mercury metal method mineral mixed mixture nitrate nitric acid nitrogen observed obtained ordinary oxalic oxide oxygen paper passed phosphate phosphoric acid platinum portion potash potassium precipitate present pressure produced proportion pure quantity reaction residue salt sample sewage silica silicate silver Society soda sodium soluble solution specific gravity steam substances sulphate sulphide sulphuric acid surface tannin temperature thallium tion tube vapour washed whilst zinc
Passagens conhecidas
Página 115 - It is hardly necessary to add, that anything which any insulated body, or system of bodies, can continue to furnish without limitation, cannot possibly be a material substance ; and it appears to me to be extremely difficult, if not quite impossible, to form any distinct idea of anything capable of being excited and communicated in the manner the Heat was excited and communicated in these experiments, except it be MOTION.
Página 216 - WORLDS THAN OURS ; The Plurality of Worlds Studied under the Light of Recent Scientific Researches.
Página 110 - Chemistry, Medicine, Surgery, and the Allied Sciences. A Dictionary of Chemistry and the Allied Branches of other Sciences.
Página 198 - ... thence into the right-hand tube, where it remains, indicating on a graduated scale the exact temperature at the time it was turned over. The woodcut shows the position of the mercury after the instrument has been thus turned on its centre. A is the bulb; B the outer coating or protecting cylinder; c is the space of rarefied air, which is reduced if the outer casing be compressed ; D is a small glass plug, on the principle of...
Página 13 - ... duty, so as to obstruct the prosecution of the manufacture with due advantage. Experiment could, perhaps, alone decide, with certainty, the justness of the suggestions which are made; but, in relation to branches of manufacture so important, it would seem...
Página 9 - This tendency will be in opposition to the lifting of the ascending current, and it will depend on the shape and thickness of the ball whether it will rise or fall when in an ascending current of heated gas. The reason why Mr Crookes did not obtain the same results with a less perfect vacuum was because he had then too large a proportion of air, or non-condensing gas, mixed with the vapour, which also was not in a state of saturation.
Página 169 - Handbook of Practical Telegraphy. By RS Culley, Memb. Inst. CE Engineer-inChief of Telegraphs to the Post-Office. Sixth Edition, Plates &> Woodcuts.
Página 10 - A Dictionary of Chemistry, and the Allied Branches of other Sciences. By HENRY WATTS, FRS, assisted by eminent Scientific and Practical Chemists. The greatest work which England has yet produced on Chemistry —one of the greatest, indeed, which she has produced upon any scientific subject — is finished at last, and we are able to congratulate Mr. Watts most sincerely upon its completion.— Chemical Л'гдо.
Página 11 - In the condition of gas, matter is deprived of numerous and varying properties, with which it appears invested when in the form of a liquid or solid. The gas exhibits only a few grand and simple features. These again may all be dependent upon atomic or molecular mobility. Let us imagine one kind of substance only to exist — ponderable matter ; and further, that matter is divisible into ultimate atoms, uniform in size and weight.