 It may appear to some that the chemical character which has been assigned to osmose takes away from the physiological interest of the subject, in so far as the decomposition of the membrane may appear to be incompatible with vital conditions, and that...  The Year-book of Facts in Science and Art - Pagina 1941855Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | 1854 - 456 pagina’s
...but a general description, which appears to apply with sufficient accuracy to all the observations. It may appear to some that the chemical character...appear to be incompatible with vital conditions, and osmotic movement confined therefore to dead matter. But such apprehensions are, it is believed, groundless,... | |
 | 1855 - 424 pagina’s
...consequence, it may be presumed, of tbeir resolution into an acid supersalt and free alkaline base. It may appear to some that the chemical character...are, it is believed, groundless, or at all events premature. All parts of living structures are allowed to be in a state of incessant change of decomposition... | |
 | 1854 - 588 pagina’s
...mercury - - - 121 Protonitrate of mercury - - 356 Pernitrate of mercury - - 476 Acetate of sesquioxidc of iron - 194 Acetate of alumina - - 280 to 393 Chloride...are, it is believed, groundless, or, at all events, premature. All parts of living structures are allowed to be in a state of incessant change, of decomposition... | |
 | 1854 - 796 pagina’s
...alumina 280 to 3sJ3. Chloride of aluminum . 540. i Phosphate of soda . . 311. Carbonate of potassa . . 439. It may appear to some that the chemical character...are, it is believed, groundless, or, at all events, premature. All parts of living structures are allowed to be in a state of incessant change, of decomposition... | |
 | 1854 - 824 pagina’s
...alumina 280 to 393. Chloride of aluminum . 540. Phosphate of soda . . 311. Carbonate of potassa . . 439. It may appear to some that the chemical character...be confined to dead matter ; but such apprehensions arc, it is believed, groundless, or, at all events, premature. All parts of living structures are allowed... | |
 | 1854 - 502 pagina’s
...-f-0-1 per c. carb. potash . . 254 Same + Same 264 Ol per cent, carbonate of potash alone * 92 Same 95 It may appear to some that the chemical character...as the decomposition of the membrane may appear to them to be incompatible with vital conditions, and that osmotic movement must therefore be confined... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1855 - 314 pagina’s
...Chloride of Mercury 121 Protqnitrate of Mercury 356 Pernitrate of Mercury 476 Acetate of Sesquioidde of Iron .... 194 Acetate of Alumina 280 to 393 Chloride...are, it is believed, groundless, or at all events premature. All parts of living structures are allowed to be in a state of incessant change of decomposition... | |
 | 1855 - 614 pagina’s
...131. 1'rotoniiratc of mercury 356. Pernitrate of mercury 476. Acetate of sesquioxide of iron 1 94. Acetate of alumina 280 to 393. Chloride of aluminum...are, it is believed, groundless, or, at all events, premature. All parts of living structures are allowed to be in a state of incessant change, of decomposition... | |
 | 1855 - 424 pagina’s
...consequence, it may be presumed, of their resolution into an acid supersalt and free alkaline base. It may appear to some that the chemical character...are, it is believed, groundless, or at all events premature. All parts of living structures are allowed to be in a state of incessant change of decomposition... | |
 | 1855 - 610 pagina’s
...liquid then falling in the tube." A table is given exhibiting the osmose of substances of all classes. " It may appear to some, that the chemical character...are, it is believed, groundless, or, at all events, premature. All parts of living structures arc allowed to be in a state of incessant change of decomposition... | |
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