| 1869 - 508 páginas
...proves that every molecule resumes in crystalline form the moment after the energy is transferred over to the adjoining molecule. This point being established,...the liquid state its volume is diminished by about i\j, and it consequently can desceoi True, when it again assumes the solid form it will regain its... | |
| 1875 - 418 páginas
...disappears ; for a molecule, the moment it assumes the fluid state, is completely freed from shearing force, and can descend by virtue of its own weight, without...be able to do. But the molecule actually has room to advance in, for, in passing from the solid to the liquid state, its volume is diminished by about... | |
| James Dwight Dana - 1880 - 964 páginas
...position than it before occupied ; and in crystallizing in its new position it will expand again. " All that the molecule requires is simply room or space to advance in." " Each molecule of the glacier consequently descends step by step as it melts and solidifies, and hence... | |
| James Dwight Dana - 1880 - 970 páginas
...position than it before occupied ; and in crystallizing in its new position it will expand again. " All that the molecule requires is simply room or space to advance ¡n." " Euch molecule of the glacier consequently descend* step by step as it melts and solidifies,... | |
| 1869 - 526 páginas
...proves that every molecule resumes its crystalline form the moment after the energy is transferred over to the adjoining molecule. This point being established,...the liquid state its volume is diminished by about j1^, and it consequently can descend. True, when it again assumes the solid form it will regain its... | |
| 1869 - 1022 páginas
...for a molecule the moment that it assumes the fluid state is completely freed from shearing- force, and can descend by virtue of its own weight without...the liquid state its volume is diminished by about ,',,, and it consequently can descend. True, when it again assumes the solid form it will regain its... | |
| 1869 - 946 páginas
...proves that every molecule resumes its crystalline form the moment after the energy is transferred over to the adjoining molecule. This point being established,...the liquid state its volume is diminished by about *fo, and it consequently can descend. True, when it again assumes the solid form it will regain its... | |
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