Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis., 1898 - Physics |
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Page 103
The temperature for which the pressure is accurately given by the laws of a perfect gas at a given volume , remains practically constant for all large volumes , until we approach the neighbourhood of the critical volume .
The temperature for which the pressure is accurately given by the laws of a perfect gas at a given volume , remains practically constant for all large volumes , until we approach the neighbourhood of the critical volume .
Page 206
Here t denotes temperature on a standard scale , which we may suppose that of the hydrogen - thermometer of the Bureau International ; V , is the volume at 0 ° C. , and V at t ° C. of a given mass of mercury , A1 , A2 , & c .
Here t denotes temperature on a standard scale , which we may suppose that of the hydrogen - thermometer of the Bureau International ; V , is the volume at 0 ° C. , and V at t ° C. of a given mass of mercury , A1 , A2 , & c .
Page 210
slowly rising , and the zero employed answer really to prolonged exposure to the temperature 0 ° C. The movable zero method is analogous to experiments in which the volume v of glass at temperature t is compared with a volume v't ...
slowly rising , and the zero employed answer really to prolonged exposure to the temperature 0 ° C. The movable zero method is analogous to experiments in which the volume v of glass at temperature t is compared with a volume v't ...
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Contents
m FIFTH SERIES | 1 |
Mr W Sutherland on the Relative Motion of the Earth | 23 |
F Brush on the Transmission of Radiant Heat | 31 |
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