 C^HnOn, but judging from the small proportions of lime and potash which suffice to neutralize this acid, the true numbers of its formula must be several times greater. It is difficult to avoid associating the inertness of colloids...  the monthly homoeopathic review - Página 586por j. ryan, m.d., & a.c. pope, esq. - 1871Vista completa - Acerca de este libro
 | William Allen Miller - 1863 - 618 páginas
...in some measure the water of crystallization in crystalloids. The combining proportion of colloids is generally high, although the ratio between the...requisites for the development of the colloid condition. (63) Flow of Liquids through Capillary Tubes. — An interesting and close connexion exists between... | |
 | Robert Galloway - 1864 - 808 páginas
...reagent of its own class, such as an acid or an alkali. The equivalent of a colloid appears to be always high, although the ratio between the elements of the substance may be simple. Gummic «cid, for instance, may be represented by C,2 HU Ou ; but. judging from the small proportions... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 510 páginas
...the facts which he gives, Professor Graham says—" The equivalent of a colloid appears to be always high, although the ratio between the elements of the substance may be simple. Gummic acid, for instance, may be represented by C 12 II 11 O" ; but, judging from the small proportions... | |
 | Herbert Spencer - 1864 - 506 páginas
...facts which he gives, Professor Graham says — " The equivalent of a colloid appears to be always high, although the ratio between the elements of the substance may be simple. Gummic acid, for instance, may be represented by C12 H11 0" ; but, judging from the small proportions'... | |
 | 1868 - 640 páginas
...Graham, in his paper " On Liquid Diffusion," says, — "The equivalent of a colloid «ppearsto be always high, although the ratio between the elements of the substance may be «imple. Güinmic acid, for instance, muy l¡e i-epresented by С1аНиОи, but judging from the... | |
 | 1870 - 398 páginas
...writes : " The chemistry of a body in the colloid condition is very different from that of the same body in its crystallised form." And again, " The combining...the colloid condition."* If then such a compound as C10, H16, is capable of so many modifications, what might we not expect from a colloid-like albumen,... | |
 | Richard Adolf Zsigmondy - 1909 - 290 páginas
...time, is an investigation yet to be entered upon. "The equivalent of a colloid appears to be always high, although the ratio between the elements of the substance may be simple. Gummic acid, for instance, may be represented by C^HnOn, but judging from the small proportions of... | |
 | 1873 - 426 páginas
...integrant molecules. Prof. Graham says on this point: "The equivalent of a colloid appears to be always high, although the ratio between the elements of the substance may be simple. Gummic acid, for instance, may be represented by C,, H:, Ou; but judging from the small proportions... | |
 | 1871 - 816 páginas
...writes : " The chemistry of a body in the colloid condition is very different from that of the same body in its crystallised form." And again, " The combining...the colloid condition."* If then such a compound as C10, Hi6, is capable of so many modifications, what might we not expect from a colloid-like albumen,... | |
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