The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1928 - English periodicals |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 22
... probably very close to the true value , for it must be expected that radon and xenon will behave in a very similar way . During the course of the experiments the leaf had once to be changed and recalibrated . Before the change the ...
... probably very close to the true value , for it must be expected that radon and xenon will behave in a very similar way . During the course of the experiments the leaf had once to be changed and recalibrated . Before the change the ...
Page 28
The larger amount of CO , in the second set is probably to be explained by the fact that in the interval between the two sets radon was kept condensed during about 15 minutes in order to pump off evolved gases . As was shown in my ...
The larger amount of CO , in the second set is probably to be explained by the fact that in the interval between the two sets radon was kept condensed during about 15 minutes in order to pump off evolved gases . As was shown in my ...
Page 29
... probably due to the smallness of effects observed . There was still a slow general increase of pressure , about 8 per cent . during a whole experiment . In order to eliminate the error due to this residual evolution of gas , the results ...
... probably due to the smallness of effects observed . There was still a slow general increase of pressure , about 8 per cent . during a whole experiment . In order to eliminate the error due to this residual evolution of gas , the results ...
Page 30
... probably correct within 5 per cent . The average of the values obtained in the first two experi- ments is 6.19.10 c.c. , differing by about 3 per cent . from the final value . This small disagreement shows that with this method even in ...
... probably correct within 5 per cent . The average of the values obtained in the first two experi- ments is 6.19.10 c.c. , differing by about 3 per cent . from the final value . This small disagreement shows that with this method even in ...
Page 33
... probably why the method of the capillary tube gives in general results very close to truth . The work described in this paper was performed during the years 1925/1926 and 1926/1927 in the Cavendish Laboratory . It is a great pleasure ...
... probably why the method of the capillary tube gives in general results very close to truth . The work described in this paper was performed during the years 1925/1926 and 1926/1927 in the Cavendish Laboratory . It is a great pleasure ...
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Common terms and phrases
absorption aluminium apparatus approximately atomic number atomic weight axis B₁ Balmer series bands beam calculated calorimeter carbon cathode cent chamber coefficient coil colour corresponding cosh crystal curve d₁ deflexion determined diamagnetic diffusion discharge doublet effect electric electrolytes electrometer electrons electroscope energy equation excited experimental experiments fibre filter finite flux-density forbidden line formula fraction frequency function galvanometer gases given gives glass heat hydrogen increase indicated intensity ionization ionization chamber ions K₁ layer liquid magnetic maximum measurements mercury metal method molecules nitrogen observed obtained oscillator particles Phil photo-electric Phys plane plate potassium potential pressure problem Proc radiation radon ratio reflexion resistance salts satellites Schwarz theorem sensitivity shows sinh slit slot sn² solution spectrum surface Table temperature theory tube values vapour variation velocity viscosity voltage volts wave-length width X-ray y-rays zero