 ... drawn out to a point. (See Fig. 98.) If a dry, cold tumbler be held over a jet of burning hydrogen, its interior will rapidly become covered with a copious deposition of moisture. This results from a condensation of the vapor of water produced by...  Lectures on Agricultural Chemistry and Geology - Halaman 47oleh James Finlay Weir Johnston - 1842 - 40 halamanTampilan utuh - Tentang buku ini
 | 1822 - 526 halaman
...rather greater than three times its original bulk. The products of the explosion are a globule of water, formed by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmospheric air, and a quantity of azote, which in its natural state (or density 1) constituted -556... | |
 | 1822 - 536 halaman
...rather greater than three times its original bulk. The products of the explosion are a globule of water, formed by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmospheric air, and a quantity of azote, which in its natural state (or density 1) constituted '556... | |
 | Cambridge Philosophical Society - 1822 - 566 halaman
...greater than three times its original bulk. The products of the explosion are, a globule of water, formed by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmospheric air, and a quantity of azote, which, in its natural state, (or density J ), constituted... | |
 | Robert Stuart - 1825 - 410 halaman
...intensity of the light given out during the combustion of these compound gases, yet it obviously retards the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmosphere. For the durability of carburetted hydrogen gas, when employed for artificial lights, is found to be in... | |
 | Robert Stuart, Robert Stuart Meikleham - 1829 - 418 halaman
...rather greater than three times its original hulk. The products of the explosion are a globule of water formed by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmospheric air, and a quantity of azote, which in its natural state constituted 1.556 of the bulk... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1834 - 478 halaman
...one atom carbon and two atoms of oxygen. Carbonic oxide may therefore decompose the vapour of water formed by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmosphere ; or carbon itself may decompose the vapour of water ; this latter is my opinion. But, it may be asked,... | |
 | 1834 - 476 halaman
...one atom carbon and two atoms of oxygen. Carbonic oxide may therefore decompose the vapour of water formed by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmosphere 5 or carbon itself may decompose tli3 vapour of water; this latter is my opinion. But, it may be asked,... | |
 | Edward Mammatt - 1835 - 472 halaman
...the stream of invisible matter impinged upon it. Mr. Addison explained that this effect was produced by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmosphere, effected by the platina which was rendered red-hot thereby, the result • being pure water, which... | |
 | Edward Mammatt - 1835 - 470 halaman
...the stream of invisible matter impinged upon it. Mr. Addison explained that this effect was produced by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen of the atmosphere, effected by the platina which was rendered red-hot thereby, the result being pure water, which was... | |
 | James Finlay Weir Johnston - 1844 - 740 halaman
...growth and production of all vegetable substances. If I burn a jet of hydrogen gas in the air, water it formed by the union of the hydrogen with the oxygen...powerful affinity. But if into a vessel of water I put apiece of iron or zinc and then add sulphuric acid, the water is decomposed and the hydrogen set free,... | |
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