 In order to obtain at pleasure the specific gravity of any particular liquid compared with that of water, it is only requisite to weigh equal bulks at the standard temperature, and then divide the weight of the liquid by the weight of the water; the quotient...  Elementary Chemistry, Theoretical and Practical - Pagina 27door George Fownes - 1855 - 555 pagina’sVolledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Samuel Frederick Gray - 1828 - 1118 pagina’s
...filled; with any other liquid, up to the marks, and the weight of the 'liquid ascertained, by dividing the weight of the liquid by the weight of the water, the quotient is the specific gravity of tie liquid. The exact quantity of water, or liquid, to fill it to the two... | |
 | Samuel Frederick Gray, Arthur Livermore Porter - 1830 - 480 pagina’s
...filled with any other liquid, up to the marks, and the weight of the liquid ascertained, by dividing the weight of the liquid by the weight of the water, the quotient is the specific gravity of the liqind. The exact quantity of water, or liquid, to fill it to the two... | |
 | 1843 - 812 pagina’s
...a constant bulk of the same liquid will not otherwise have a constant weight. In order, therefore, to obtain at pleasure the specific gravity of any...liquid by the weight of the water ; the quotient will be of course greater or less then unity, as the liquid experimented on is heavier or lighter than water.... | |
 | George Fownes - 1857 - 576 pagina’s
...unstained in each case will give the relative weights of equal bulks of the liquids, and on dividing the weight of the liquid by the weight of the water, the quotient will he the specific gravity of the liquid experimented on. For instance, let a piece of glass rod be suspended... | |
 | George Fownes - 1859 - 600 pagina’s
...1 ; or 1850, 794, and 1000. It is necessary to be particular about the temperature, for, as -vf ill be hereafter shown, liquids are extremely expansible...the quotient will of course be greater or less than xrnity, as the liquid experimented on is heavier or lighter than water. Now, to weigh equal bulks,... | |
 | George Fownes - 1860 - 612 pagina’s
...the general principle. In order to obtain at pleasure the specific gravity of *»5 V»r^cu'ar ''1u'd compared with that of water, it is only requisite...then divide the weight of the liquid by the weight of tho water ; the quotient will of course be greater or less than •unity as tl<e ''9°"' e3cPerimentcd... | |
 | George Fownes - 1863 - 854 pagina’s
...liquids nnd of distilled water possess weights in the proportion of the numbers 1-85, 0-794, and 1 ; or 1850, 794, and 1000. It is necessary to be particular...quotient will of course be greater or less than unity, as (he liquid experimented on in heavier or lighter than water. Now, to weigh equal bulks, of two fluids,... | |
 | George Fownes - 1866 - 612 pagina’s
...sustained in each case will give the relative weights of equal bulks of the liquids, and on dividing the weight of the liquid by the weight of the water, the quotient will be the specific-gravity of the liquid experimented on. For instance, let a piece of glass rod be suspended... | |
 | William James Rolfe, Joseph Anthony Gillet - 1868 - 554 pagina’s
...Fill a small bottle accurately with water, and then with the liquid, and find the weight of each ; then divide the weight of the liquid by the weight of the water, and the quotient will be the specific gravity required. A specific gravity bottle is a bottle which... | |
 | George Fownes - 1869 - 882 pagina’s
...distilled water possess weights in the proportion of the numbers 1-85, 0-794, and 1; or 1850, 704. and 1000. It is necessary to be particular about the...water; the quotient will of course be greater or less limn unity, as the liquid experimented on is heavier or lighter than water. Now, to weigh equal bulks... | |
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