Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1865 - Physics |
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Page 328
... carbonate of baryta in excess is added to the liquid when it is cold , and the whole allowed to stand for twelve hours . The precipitate , which , besides the above sulphides , contains all the indium and the excess of carbonate of ...
... carbonate of baryta in excess is added to the liquid when it is cold , and the whole allowed to stand for twelve hours . The precipitate , which , besides the above sulphides , contains all the indium and the excess of carbonate of ...
Page
... carbonate of lithia , taken three or four hours after food by a man , require from five to ten minutes to pass from the stomach to the urine , and this quantity of lithia will continue to pro- duce traces of lithium in the urine for ...
... carbonate of lithia , taken three or four hours after food by a man , require from five to ten minutes to pass from the stomach to the urine , and this quantity of lithia will continue to pro- duce traces of lithium in the urine for ...
Page
... Carbonate of cobalt quickly became of a brown - black colour . Hydrated oxide of nickel and car- bonate of nickel slowly blackened . Copper reduced by hydrogen , and suboxide of copper , soon became black . Dry carbonate of copper ...
... Carbonate of cobalt quickly became of a brown - black colour . Hydrated oxide of nickel and car- bonate of nickel slowly blackened . Copper reduced by hydrogen , and suboxide of copper , soon became black . Dry carbonate of copper ...
Contents
CONTENTS OF VOL XXIX | 1 |
the Soil and of the Air on a Mountain and in a Plain | 10 |
Mr E J Stone on Change of Climate due to the Excentricity | 16 |
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action Akin ammonia angle appears benzhydrole benzophenone bismuth body British Association cake carbon centre charge chemical chloric acid chloride circular inches colour conductor connexion constant copper curve cylinder density diameter discharge disk dissolved distance elastic force electromagnetic electromotive force electroscope equal equation experiments expressed flame fluorescence formula given glacier glass heat Herschellic rays hydrochloric acid hydrogen incandescence induction intensity invisible rays iodine John Herschel light lines liquid acid magnetic matter means measure ment mercury metal metre millimetres millims molecules motion Newtonic rays observed obtained oval oxide paper particles phenomena Phil Philosophical Magazine photosphere plane plate platinum position produced Prof quantity of electricity radiation refrangibility resistance Ritteric rays side solution specific gravity spectrum sphere square inches substance sulphur supposed surface tangent temperature thallium theory tion tube Tyndall ultra-red unit vapour velocity wire دو