 A gage being introduced into a tube, in which liquid nitrous oxide was afterwards produced, gave the pressure of its vapour as equal to above 50 atmospheres at 45°. Cyanogen. Some pure cyanuret of mercury was heated until perfectly dry. A portion was...  Annals of Philosophy - Page 961824Full view - About this book
 | Monthly literary register - 1823 - 586 pages
...oxide immediately burst into vapour. Another tube opened under water, and the vapour collected mid examined, it proved to be nitrous oxide gas. A gage...of its vapour as equal to above 50 atmospheres at 46°. Cyanogen. — Some pure cyatraret of mercury was heated until perfectly dry. A portion was then... | |
 | 1823 - 458 pages
...being opened in the air, the nitrous oxide immediately burst into vapour. The pressure of its vapour is equal to above 50 atmospheres at 45*. " Cyanogen —...perfectly dry. A portion was then inclosed in a green glass-tube, in the same manner as in the former instances, and being collected to one end, was decomposed... | |
 | 1826 - 652 pages
...fifty atmospheres at 45°. Cyanogen. (712). Some pure cyanuret of mercury was jatogta. j,eatea> uniji perfectly dry. A portion was then inclosed in a green...being collected to one end, was decomposed by heat, whilst the other end was cooled. The cyanogen soon appeared as a liquid : it was limpid, colourless... | |
 | 1824 - 628 pages
...being opened in the air, the nitrous oxide immediately burst into vapour. The pressure of its vapour is equal to above 50 atmospheres at 45°. Cyanogen. —...was heated until perfectly dry. A portion was then enclosed in a green glass-tube, in the same manner as in the former instances, and being collected... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1830 - 728 pages
...opened in the air, the nitrous oxide immediately bursts into vapour. The pressure of its vapour is equal to above 50 atmospheres at 4:5°. Cyanogen,...was heated until perfectly dry. A portion was then enclosed in a green glass tube, in the same manner as in the former instances, and being collected... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1859 - 522 pages
...opened under •water ; the vapour being collected and examined proved to be nitrous oxide gas. A gauge being introduced into a tube, in which liquid nitrous...pressure of its vapour as equal to above 50 atmospheres at4o°. Cyanogen. — Some pure cyanuret of mercury was heated until perfectly dry. A portion was then... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1906 - 92 pages
...into the liquid state again. It boils readily by the difference of temperature between 50° and o°. It does not appear to have any tendency to solidify...being collected to one end, was decomposed by heat, whilst the other end was cooled. The cyanogen soon appeared as a liquid : it was limpid, colourless,... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1912 - 88 pages
...hand generally makes it disappear in vapour. The application ' of ice and salt condenses abundance of it into the liquid state again. It boils readily by...being collected to one end, was decomposed by heat, whilst the other end was cooled. The cyanogen soon appeared as a liquid : it was limpid, colourless,... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1990 - 365 pages
...opened under water ; the vapour being collected and examined proved to be nitrous oxide gas. A gauge being introduced into a tube, in which liquid nitrous...was heated until perfectly dry. A portion was then enclosed in a green glass tube, in the same manner as in former instances, and being collected to one... | |
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