Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1865 - Physics |
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Page 275
... combination remains the same whether the combination takes place suddenly at once or by several stages ; ( 2 ) the heat of combination of a compound body is in general less than the sum of the heats of its constituents . The following ...
... combination remains the same whether the combination takes place suddenly at once or by several stages ; ( 2 ) the heat of combination of a compound body is in general less than the sum of the heats of its constituents . The following ...
Page 280
... combination , denoting the differ- ence between the quantities of energy contained in the reagents and products , is a measure of the stability . Water † , with the heat of combination 29,413 , is more stable than hydrochloric acid ...
... combination , denoting the differ- ence between the quantities of energy contained in the reagents and products , is a measure of the stability . Water † , with the heat of combination 29,413 , is more stable than hydrochloric acid ...
Page 521
... combination effected . Now the amount of combina- tion may be measured by the number of electrochemical equiva- lents which enter into combination ; so that the tendency to combine may also be ascertained by dividing the energy given ...
... combination effected . Now the amount of combina- tion may be measured by the number of electrochemical equiva- lents which enter into combination ; so that the tendency to combine may also be ascertained by dividing the energy given ...
Contents
CONTENTS OF VOL XXIX | 1 |
Forbess Researches on the Mineralogy of South America | 11 |
Prof Cayley on a Quartic Surface | 19 |
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action æther Akin aluminium ammonia angle antisolar point apparatus appears benzhydrole benzophenone bismuth body calculated carbonate carbonic acid centre charge chemical chloric acid chloride coil colour conductor constant copper cos² density determined diameter discharge disk dissolved distance effect elastic force electric electromagnetic electromotive force electroscope equal equation evolved experiments formula galvanometer given glacier glass heat Hence hydrochloric acid hydrogen inches increase intensity iodine iron lake less light lines liquid acid lithium luminous magnetic means measure mercury metallic method metres millims molecules motion neutral point observations obtained oxide paper particles Phil Philosophical Magazine photosphere plane plate platinum polarization position pressure produced Prof quantity radiation rays resistance side silver sin² solar solid solution specific gravity spectrum substance sulphur supposed surface temperature thallium theory tion tube Tyndall unit vapour velocity weight wire zinc