A Treatise on the Principles of Chemistry |
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Page xvii
... salts in solution 172 367 CHAPTER II . CHEMICAL CHANGE . SECTION I. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS . Views of Berthollet on chemical change Davy's view of same subject . 173 369 174 372 View of Berzelius on same subject Reference to work of ...
... salts in solution 172 367 CHAPTER II . CHEMICAL CHANGE . SECTION I. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS . Views of Berthollet on chemical change Davy's view of same subject . 173 369 174 372 View of Berzelius on same subject Reference to work of ...
Page 16
... salts , and of the hypothesis of Davy upon the relations between electrical and chemical actions . At present , however , this part of the work of the great Swedish chemist does not specially concern us . Berzelius recognised the ...
... salts , and of the hypothesis of Davy upon the relations between electrical and chemical actions . At present , however , this part of the work of the great Swedish chemist does not specially concern us . Berzelius recognised the ...
Page 18
... salts . While he was thus engaged , Dulong and Petit " announced their ' law of atomic ' heats ' ; and shortly afterwards Mitscherlich , his ' law of ' isomorphism . ' Berzelius adopted both laws , and by their helpʻ , along with his ...
... salts . While he was thus engaged , Dulong and Petit " announced their ' law of atomic ' heats ' ; and shortly afterwards Mitscherlich , his ' law of ' isomorphism . ' Berzelius adopted both laws , and by their helpʻ , along with his ...
Page 51
... salts : - RCI = 128 RBr = 13′9 RI = 13'4 RCI , 185 ....... RI2 = 19'4 . Now as ( 1 ) the atomic heat of each of the metals R is about 64 ; ( 2 ) the atomic heat of solid bromine and iodine is about 66 ; ( 3 ) the chlorides , bromides ...
... salts : - RCI = 128 RBr = 13′9 RI = 13'4 RCI , 185 ....... RI2 = 19'4 . Now as ( 1 ) the atomic heat of each of the metals R is about 64 ; ( 2 ) the atomic heat of solid bromine and iodine is about 66 ; ( 3 ) the chlorides , bromides ...
Page 52
... salts ; therefore the atomic heat of solid oxygen is probably less than 6 ; thus are , RO III ...... RC1 = 128 RBr = 139 RI = 13'4 , RO2 = 137 ...... RCI , 186 .......... RI2 = 19'4 . .RI2 = 19′4 . = Further data for finding the value ...
... salts ; therefore the atomic heat of solid oxygen is probably less than 6 ; thus are , RO III ...... RC1 = 128 RBr = 139 RI = 13'4 , RO2 = 137 ...... RCI , 186 .......... RI2 = 19'4 . .RI2 = 19′4 . = Further data for finding the value ...
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Common terms and phrases
acetic affinity alcohol Annalen atomic heat atomic weights atoms of hydrogen Avogadro's law benzene beryllium Berzelius bodies bromine C. S. Journal Trans carbon carbon atom CH₂ chemical change chemistry chemists Chim chlorine combine Compt crystalline form cules decomposed definite determined directly DUMAS electrical electrolysis elementary atoms elements energy equivalent evolved expressed gaseous gases generalisations H₂O hence hydrated hydrogen atoms hydrogen peroxide hypothesis iodine isomerism isomorphous liquid metals method mole molecular heats molecular theory molecular weight molecules monovalent monovalent atoms neutralisation niobium nitric acid nitrogen number of atoms obtained oxide oxidised oxygen oxygen atom phenomena phosphorus Phys physical Pogg potassium probably produced properties quantity radicles reacting reactions regarded relative represented salts shew shewn sodium solid specific gravity specific heat structural formulæ substance sulphate sulphuric acid tellurium temperature tetravalent thermal value tion valency vapour volume zinc
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