An Introduction to the Study of Chemical Philosophy: Being a Preparatory View of the Forces which Concur to the Production of Chemical Phenomena |
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Page ix
... lead the student by a more natural method , that is , more gradually from the known to the unknown - than that which is generally adopted in our elementary books . In short , if I shall be deemed to have failed in simplifying and ...
... lead the student by a more natural method , that is , more gradually from the known to the unknown - than that which is generally adopted in our elementary books . In short , if I shall be deemed to have failed in simplifying and ...
Page 2
... lead him to that intimate knowledge of the order of creation , which constitutes science , and which is an object of ambition worthy of a rational creature . The immediate wants of their nature early taught the human race to direct the ...
... lead him to that intimate knowledge of the order of creation , which constitutes science , and which is an object of ambition worthy of a rational creature . The immediate wants of their nature early taught the human race to direct the ...
Page 12
... lead , or stone , from the ground , we are con- scious of the same kind of opposition , and consequent exertion , as when we violently press one hand against the other ; and whatever opposes force must be force . If the force which we ...
... lead , or stone , from the ground , we are con- scious of the same kind of opposition , and consequent exertion , as when we violently press one hand against the other ; and whatever opposes force must be force . If the force which we ...
Page 15
... lead , on which two perfectly smooth surfaces have been cut , —and a cloven bullet will answer the purposes of illustration , —and bring these planes in contact , we shall find that they cohere , or attract each other with a force which ...
... lead , on which two perfectly smooth surfaces have been cut , —and a cloven bullet will answer the purposes of illustration , —and bring these planes in contact , we shall find that they cohere , or attract each other with a force which ...
Page 21
... lead is proverbially said to be heavy , and a feather to be light , and when a mass of lead and a feather are suffered to fall together to the ground from a height ( when abandoned , that is , at the same moment , to the action of ...
... lead is proverbially said to be heavy , and a feather to be light , and when a mass of lead and a feather are suffered to fall together to the ground from a height ( when abandoned , that is , at the same moment , to the action of ...
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action aëriform affinity alcohol ammonia angle atmosphere atoms attraction axis battery become bodies boiling capable carbonic acid cells charge chemical chemical affinity chlorine circuit cohesion colour colourless combination combustion common compound conducting conductor constitution copper crystals cyanogen cylinder decomposed decomposition degree diameter direction discharge distance effect elasticity electricity electrolyte elements equal equivalent ether experiment flame fluid force formula galvanometer gases glass grains heat hydrogen induction insulated intensity iodine iron light liquid magnetic matter mercury metal mixture muriatic acid needle nitrate nitric acid nitrogen obtained opposite oxide oxygen particles pass phenomena phosphoric acid phosphorus plate platinum polar poles portion potassa potassium precipitated pressure produced properties proportion quantity radicle rays refraction resinous rhombohedron salt silver soda solid soluble solution specific gravity substances sulphate sulphuretted sulphuric acid surface takes place temperature thermometer tube vapour vessel voltaic volume weight wire zinc
Popular passages
Page 7 - Matter in solid, massy, hard, impenetrable, moveable Particles, of such Sizes and Figures, and with such other Properties, and in such Proportion to Space, as most conduced to the End for which he form'd them...
Page 135 - ... passing from the solid to the liquid, and from the liquid to the gaseous form, or the contrary, occasioning endless vicissitudes of temperature over the globe.
Page 673 - In all chemical investigations. it has justly been considered an important object to ascertain the relative weights of the simples which constitute a compound. But unfortunately the enquiry has terminated here; whereas from the relative weights in the mass, the relative weights of the ultimate particles or atoms of the bodies...
Page 764 - James's Treatise on the Corruptions of Scripture, Councils, and Fathers, by the Prelates, Pastors, and Pillars of the Church of Rome.
Page 593 - The extraordinary noise caused by the horses' hoofs makes the fish issue from the mud, and excites them to combat. These yellowish and livid eels, resembling large aquatic serpents, swim on the surface of the water, and crowd under the bellies of the horses and mules. A contest between animals of so different an organization furnishes a very striking spectacle.
Page 7 - Particles, of such Sizes and Figures, and with such other Properties, and in such Proportion to Space, as most conduced to the End for which he formed them; and that these primitive Particles being Solids, are incomparably harder than any porous Bodies compounded of them; even so very hard, as never to wear or break in pieces; no ordinary Power being able to divide what God himself made in the first Creation.
Page 673 - When only one combination of two bodies can be obtained, it must be presumed to be a binary one, unless some cause appear to the contrary.
Page 37 - From the foregoing statements it may be safely inferred that " the mean height of the barometer at the level of the sea being the same in every part of the globe...
Page 761 - AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF CHEMICAL PHILOSOPHY : being a preparatory View of the Forces which concur to the Production of Chemical Phenomena. By J. FREDERIC DANIELL, FRS Professor of Chemistry in King's College, London ; and Lecturer on Chemistry and Geology in the Hon. East India Company's Military Seminary at Addiscombe ; and Author of Meteorological Essays.
Page 593 - ... the trees, the branches of which extend horizontally over the surface of the water. By their wild cries, and the length of their reeds, they prevent the horses from running away and reaching the bank of the pool. The eels, stunned by the noise, defend themselves by the repeated discharge of their electric batteries.