Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1804 - Physics |
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Page 80
... oxygen , or the oxygen repel itself , the effect is precisely the same . From this fact simply it is impossible , therefore , to decide the merits of either theory ; but if it be found that any one gas diffuses itself in any other with ...
... oxygen , or the oxygen repel itself , the effect is precisely the same . From this fact simply it is impossible , therefore , to decide the merits of either theory ; but if it be found that any one gas diffuses itself in any other with ...
Page 310
... oxygen gas of it into carbonic acid ; its own oxygen and hydrogen form water ; it then gives a new extract in the water in which it is boiled , and by means of its successive losses acquires a superabun- dance of carbon . It had been ...
... oxygen gas of it into carbonic acid ; its own oxygen and hydrogen form water ; it then gives a new extract in the water in which it is boiled , and by means of its successive losses acquires a superabun- dance of carbon . It had been ...
Page 313
... oxygen gas : according to Saussure , this oxygen gas is changed during each inspiration into carbonic acid , and is again decomposed ; but the carbonic acid in its decomposi- tion retains one - half of its oxygen : it thence follows ...
... oxygen gas : according to Saussure , this oxygen gas is changed during each inspiration into carbonic acid , and is again decomposed ; but the carbonic acid in its decomposi- tion retains one - half of its oxygen : it thence follows ...
Contents
OF | 3 |
Carrions Eos English Books with | 11 |
Letter from JOHN FLAXMAN Esq to the Presiden | 20 |
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