 | George Fownes - 1844 - 168 páginas
...chemical compounds are definite in their nature, the ratio of the elements being constant. 2. When a body is capable of uniting with a second in several...A, unite with other bodies, B, C, D, the quantities in which B, C, D, unite with A, represent also the relations in which they unite among themselves.... | |
 | George Fownes - 1844 - 166 páginas
...chemical compounds are definite in their nature, the ratio of the elements being constant. 2. When a body is capable of uniting with a second in several...A, unite with other bodies, B, C, D, the quantities in which B, C, D, unite with A, represent also the relations in which they unite among themselves.... | |
 | John Neill - 1852 - 1052 páginas
...constant. This is termed the law of definite proportions. 2. The lain of multiple proportions. — When any body is capable of uniting with a second...proportions bear a simple relation to each other. This is well illustrated in the series of compounds of nitrogen and oxygen, in which, while the nitrogen... | |
 | John Neill, Francis Gurney Smith - 1852 - 112 páginas
...constant. This is termed the law of definite proportions. 2. The law of multiple proportions.—When any body is capable of uniting with a second in several...proportions bear a simple relation to each other. This is well illustrated in the series of compounds of nitrogen and oxygen, in which, while the nitrogen... | |
 | G C Hermann Halleur - 1854 - 154 páginas
...same elements combined in unvarying proportions. 2. Where a body is capable of combining with another in several proportions, these proportions bear a simple relation to each other. Thus one equivalent of A will combine with 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, equivalents of B ; or two of A, with 1, 2,... | |
 | G. C. Hermann Halleur - 1854 - 136 páginas
...same elements combined in unvarying proportions. 2. Where a body is capable of combining with another in several proportions, these proportions bear a simple relation to each other. Thus one equivalent of A will combine with 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, equivalents ' of B ; or two of A, with 1,... | |
 | George Fownes - 1857 - 576 páginas
...the following effect : — 1. All chemical compounds are definite in their nature, the rct>o of th-i elements being constant. 2. When any body is capable...unite with A, represent the relations in which they unite among themselves, in the event of union taking place. 4. The combining quantity of a compound... | |
 | George Fownes - 1859 - 600 páginas
...These and other small irregularities are not found in practice to cause serious confusion. THE LAWS OP COMBINATION BY WEIGHT. The great general laws which...quantities of B, C, D, which unite with A, represent the relation* in ic/nV/it/ity unite among themselves, in the event of union taking place. 4. The combining... | |
 | John Charles Buckmaster - 1858 - 240 páginas
...definite proportions. The Law of Multiple Proportion. — When one body is capable of uniting with another in several proportions, these proportions bear a simple relation to each other, as O, O2, O3, 04, &c. Equivalent numbers are an expression of the relationship by weight of the different... | |
 | George Fownes - 1860 - 612 páginas
...speak of tersulphide instead of tritosnlphide of antimony, and quinquitulphide instead of pentasulphide of antimony. These and other small irregularities...unite with A, represent the relations in which they unite among themselves, in the event of union taking place. 4. The combining quantity of a compound... | |
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They are four in number, and to the following effect: 1. All chemical compounds are definite in their nature, the ratio of the elements being constant. 2. When any body is capable of uniting with a second in several proportions, these proportions bear... 
