 | 1864 - 412 pages
...there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...will, however, of course be admitted, as Professor Bischof has pointed out, that in some places organic matter has supplied a large part of the nitrogen... | |
 | 1864 - 504 pages
...there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...through which the spring rises are crystalline and unfbssiliferous. It will, however, of course be admitted, as Professor Bischoff has pointed out, that... | |
 | 1865 - 400 pages
...subjected to deoxydating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upward by the expansive force of heat and steam, or by hydrostatic...will, however, of course be admitted, as Professor Bischof has pointed out, that in some places organic matter has supplied a large part of the nitrogen... | |
 | 1865 - 372 pages
...there it may be subjected to deoxydatlng processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...disengagement of large bodies of nitrogen, even where the rock» through which the spring rises are crystalline and unfossiliferous. It will, however, of course... | |
 | 1865 - 388 pages
...there it may be subjected to deoxydating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...accounting for the constant disengagement of large tedies of nitrogen, even where the rocks through which the spring rises are crystalline and unfossiliferous.... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1865 - 816 pages
...there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...pressure. This theory has been very generally adopted, as beet accounting for the constant disengagement of large bodies of nitrogen, even where the rocks through... | |
 | 1866 - 374 pages
...there it may be subjected to deoxydating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...unfossiliferous. It will, however, of course be admitted, as Prof. Bischoff has pointed out, that in some places organic matter has supplied a large part of the... | |
 | 1866 - 370 pages
...there it may be subjected to deoxydating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...unfossiliferous. It will, however, of course be admitted, as Prof. Bischoff has pointed out, that in some places organic matter has supplied a large part of the... | |
 | Sir Charles Lyell - 1867 - 746 pages
...there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat and steam, or by hydrostatic pressure. Thermal waters of Bath. — The hot springs of Bath may serve as an example of mineral waters containing... | |
 | 1865 - 372 pages
...there it may be subjected to deoxydating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat...accounting for the constant disengagement of large todies of nitrogen, even where the rocks through which the spring rises are crystalline and unfossiliferous.... | |
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When there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat and steam, or by hydrostatic pressure. This theory has been very generally adopted, as best... 
