Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Volume 103W. Bowyer and J. Nichols for Lockyer Davis, printer to the Royal Society, 1813 |
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Pagina 178
... chlorine ) is concerned , we have used the old nomenclature , and have explained the phenomena according to the notions , respecting the nature of this agent , which prevailed previous to Sir H. DAVY's ingenious experiments and ...
... chlorine ) is concerned , we have used the old nomenclature , and have explained the phenomena according to the notions , respecting the nature of this agent , which prevailed previous to Sir H. DAVY's ingenious experiments and ...
Pagina 242
... chlorine through aqueous solutions of sulphate , or muriate of ammonia . It is obvious , from this statement , that the substance discovered in France , is the same as that which occasioned my accident . The azote cannot be necessary ...
... chlorine through aqueous solutions of sulphate , or muriate of ammonia . It is obvious , from this statement , that the substance discovered in France , is the same as that which occasioned my accident . The azote cannot be necessary ...
Pagina 243
... chlorine in water freezes very readily . The congelation of the fluid , in contact with the new compound , led me , when I first operated on it in very small quantities , to suppose it readily rendered solid by cooling ; but I find in ...
... chlorine in water freezes very readily . The congelation of the fluid , in contact with the new compound , led me , when I first operated on it in very small quantities , to suppose it readily rendered solid by cooling ; but I find in ...
Pagina 244
... chlorine and azote were produced ; but it was impossible to form any correct opinion concerning the proportions of the gaseous matter evolved , as an unknown quantity of common air must have remained mixed with the vapour in the vessel ...
... chlorine and azote were produced ; but it was impossible to form any correct opinion concerning the proportions of the gaseous matter evolved , as an unknown quantity of common air must have remained mixed with the vapour in the vessel ...
Pagina 245
... chlorine in weight , or 19 to 81 in volume ; but this quantity of azote is probably less than the true proportion , as there must have been some loss from evaporation , during the time the compound was transferred , and it is possible ...
... chlorine in weight , or 19 to 81 in volume ; but this quantity of azote is probably less than the true proportion , as there must have been some loss from evaporation , during the time the compound was transferred , and it is possible ...
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