The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1894 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 16
Page 158
... electrode struck . Experiments with polarized ultra - violet light of sufficient in- tensity are difficult to make because it is absorbed by the ordinary polarizing arrangements , such as Nicol's prism , tourmaline plates , glass disks ...
... electrode struck . Experiments with polarized ultra - violet light of sufficient in- tensity are difficult to make because it is absorbed by the ordinary polarizing arrangements , such as Nicol's prism , tourmaline plates , glass disks ...
Page 216
... electrode on electro- lysing dilute sulphuric acid . Their observation has been confirmed and amplified by Shields ( Chem . News , lxv . p . 195 ) . Shields has shown that neither lead nor platinum nor pal- ladium allow hydrogen to pass ...
... electrode on electro- lysing dilute sulphuric acid . Their observation has been confirmed and amplified by Shields ( Chem . News , lxv . p . 195 ) . Shields has shown that neither lead nor platinum nor pal- ladium allow hydrogen to pass ...
Page 235
... electrodes by the discharge , they were made of considerable size . One was a disk of platinum about one centimetre in diameter , convex on one side , and having its convexity turned towards the other electrode , which was made of a ...
... electrodes by the discharge , they were made of considerable size . One was a disk of platinum about one centimetre in diameter , convex on one side , and having its convexity turned towards the other electrode , which was made of a ...
Page 236
... electrodes sufficient to discolour the liquid by the particles thrown off their surfaces . The discharge through the liquid in all cases gave a con- tinuous spectrum and some bright lines traceable to the electrodes , while the rays ...
... electrodes sufficient to discolour the liquid by the particles thrown off their surfaces . The discharge through the liquid in all cases gave a con- tinuous spectrum and some bright lines traceable to the electrodes , while the rays ...
Page 237
... electrodes were immersed in the liquid , the reduction of pressure and of temperature did not make any marked difference in the appearance of the spectrum . But as the liquid evaporated and only the lower electrode was immersed , so ...
... electrodes were immersed in the liquid , the reduction of pressure and of temperature did not make any marked difference in the appearance of the spectrum . But as the liquid evaporated and only the lower electrode was immersed , so ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid ampere amplitude angle apparatus axis Boyle's law calculated capillary carbon dioxide carbonic acid cell centim centimetre circuit Clark cell coefficient coil condensation constant copper corresponding curve cylinder deflexion density determined diameter dielectric discharge disk displacement distance effect electrical electrodes electromotive force energy equal equation experiments gabbro galvanometer gases gauge give given glass gutta-percha heat hydrogen increase induction iron J. J. Thomson layer length liquid magnetic maximum McLeod gauge means measured megohms mercury metal method metre millim mirror molecular molecules motion nitrogen observed obtained ohms oscillations oxygen paper particles Phil phosphorescence phosphorus plane plate poles position potential pressure prism Prof quantity quaternion radius ratio rays readings resistance rotation solution spectrum sun-heat surface surface-tension telephone temperature theory tion tube vapour velocity vibration volts volts volts volume wave-length waves wire zero