Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1836 - Physics |
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Page 124
The cause of this gain is very evident . evident . Whatever tends to retard the circulation of the transferable force , ( i . e . the electricity , ) diminishes the proportion of such force , and increases the proportion of that which ...
The cause of this gain is very evident . evident . Whatever tends to retard the circulation of the transferable force , ( i . e . the electricity , ) diminishes the proportion of such force , and increases the proportion of that which ...
Page 127
That the transferring , or , as it is usually called , conducting , power of an electrolyte which is to be decomposed , or other interposed body , should be rendered as good as possible * , is very evident ( 1020. 1120. ) .
That the transferring , or , as it is usually called , conducting , power of an electrolyte which is to be decomposed , or other interposed body , should be rendered as good as possible * , is very evident ( 1020. 1120. ) .
Page 478
... has been said it is quite evident that the muriatic acid takes up nothing but the common chloride of antimony . I have examined this behaviour further in detail , and thereby found , that by this method neither with water nor alkali ...
... has been said it is quite evident that the muriatic acid takes up nothing but the common chloride of antimony . I have examined this behaviour further in detail , and thereby found , that by this method neither with water nor alkali ...
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Contents
JANUARY 1836 | 1 |
Mr J Tovey on the Relation between the Velocity and Length | 7 |
Mr W J Henwoods Observations on the Steam Engines | 20 |
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according acid action angle appears applied becomes beds body called cause colour Communicated consequently considerable considered containing continued correct course crystals deposits described determined direction distance effect elevation equal equation evident examined exist experiments expression fact feet fissure fluid force formation former formula fossils give given greater heat important inch latter lead length less light lines magnetic manner mass means method nature nearly object observed obtained opinion original passing phænomena Philosophical plane plates portion position present principle produced Professor published quantity rain rays reason reference remains remarkable respect rocks Royal seen shells side similar Society solution species structure substance supposed surface taken theory third tion true whole zinc