Memoirs and Proceedings of the Manchester Literary & Philosophical Society, Volumen18Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society., 1856 |
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... leads to Dalton at the eleventh chapter . Mr. James Woolley was kind enough to lend me all the papers relating to Dalton which he possessed , together with his own MS . memoir , and Mr. Giles , with similar kindness , lent me the memoir ...
... leads to Dalton at the eleventh chapter . Mr. James Woolley was kind enough to lend me all the papers relating to Dalton which he possessed , together with his own MS . memoir , and Mr. Giles , with similar kindness , lent me the memoir ...
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... lead us to believe them to have kept up the old system of great stern- ness and formality , although John's character seems to have been the milder of the two . Even during school hours he was much occupied with mathematics and making ...
... lead us to believe them to have kept up the old system of great stern- ness and formality , although John's character seems to have been the milder of the two . Even during school hours he was much occupied with mathematics and making ...
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... lead ; he is accurate in spite of the rudeness of his experiments . He concludes that water conducts heat a little , and that the expansion of water is the same both above and below the point of maximum density . But when he comes to ...
... lead ; he is accurate in spite of the rudeness of his experiments . He concludes that water conducts heat a little , and that the expansion of water is the same both above and below the point of maximum density . But when he comes to ...
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... lead us to the con- clusion that he had not yet seen their value ; teaching us also that an idea of definite proportions may exist without any distinct nature of the completeness of the law of equiva- lents as it stands . At page 249 he ...
... lead us to the con- clusion that he had not yet seen their value ; teaching us also that an idea of definite proportions may exist without any distinct nature of the completeness of the law of equiva- lents as it stands . At page 249 he ...
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... Lead had been found in it . This was probably owing to the use of lead pumps , a very common and dangerous custom , whether used as is commonly the case in public - houses , at least in this neighbourhood , to pump the malt liquor from ...
... Lead had been found in it . This was probably owing to the use of lead pumps , a very common and dangerous custom , whether used as is commonly the case in public - houses , at least in this neighbourhood , to pump the malt liquor from ...
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Términos y frases comunes
aerated mineral alkali affinity alkali alkaline earths Alumina Ammonia antimony appears April atmosphere atomic theory atomic weights Baryta bodies called chemical chemistry chemists combination constitution copper Dalton decompose dephlogisticated air discovery dissolved distinct DITTO DITTO DITTO elastic fluids elective attractions Essay existence experiments fact fire force four elements gases give given grains heat Higgins hydrogen idea inflammable air inquiry January 23rd January 24th John John Dalton lectures less lime liquid magnesia Manchester materia matter memoir mercury metals mind muriatic acid mystic nature neutral compounds nitric acid nitrous numbers Observations obtain October opinions original Owens College oxide oxygen Philosophical Society phlogisticated phlogiston potash precipitate prima materia principle proportion quantity reason Remarks Richter Royal saturation says Schunck scientific seems shew silver simple substance sulphuric acid suppose temperature things tion ultimate particles unite vapour vitriolic acid whilst
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Página 125 - All these things being considered, it seems probable to me that God in the beginning formed 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 formed them...
Página 125 - ... that God in the beginning formed 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 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 one in the first creation.
Página 126 - While the Particles continue entire, they may compose Bodies of one and the same Nature and Texture in all Ages: But should they wear away, or break in pieces, the Nature of Things depending on them, would be changed.
Página 304 - Morley. — A DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE of the HISTORICAL MANUSCRIPTS in the ARABIC and PERSIAN LANGUAGES preserved in the Library of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland.
Página 233 - When any body exists in the elastic state, its ultimate particles are separated from each other to a much greater distance than in any other state; each particle occupies the centre of a comparatively large sphere, and supports its dignity by keeping all the rest, which by their gravity, or otherwise, are disposed to encroach upon it, at a respectful distance.
Página 265 - for the development of the chemical theory of definite proportions, usually called the Atomic Theory, and for his various other labours and discoveries in physical and chemical science.
Página 44 - These facts clearly point out the theory of the process : the elements of oxygen may combine with a certain portion of nitrous gas, or with twice that portion, but with no intermediate quantity.
Página 49 - I have lately been prosecuting this enquiry with remarkable success. The principle cannot be entered upon in this paper ; but I shall just subjoin the results, as far as they appear to be ascertained by my experiments. ** TABLE of the relative weights of the ultimate particles of gaseous and other bodies.
Página 49 - An enquiry into the relative weights of the ultimate particles of bodies is a subject, as far as I know, entirely new : I have lately been prosecuting this enquiry with remarkable success.
Página 96 - There is a strong propensity which dances through every atom, and attracts the minutest particle to some peculiar object ; search this universe from its base to its summit, from fire to air, from water to earth, from all below the moon to all above the celestial spheres, and thou wilt not find a corpuscle destitute of that natural attractibility...