| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1920 - 934 pages
...It is shown that, like certain forms of iron oxide, prepared copper is able to effect considerable transformation of carbon monoxide and steam into carbon...suitable temperature causes the action to proceed almost as far as the equilibrium constant permits, copper does not at its optimum temperature effect more... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1920 - 984 pages
...considerable transformation of carbon monoxide and steam into carbon dioxide and hydrogen. AYhereas, however, iron oxide at a suitable temperature causes the action to proceed almost as far as the equilibrium constant permits, copper does not at its optimum temperature effect more... | |
| 1922 - 370 pages
...While not definitely so stated, it might be thought that we have a displacement of equilibrium here. "Whereas, however, iron oxide at a suitable temperature...its optimum temperature, does not effect more than fifty to seventy percent of the possible amount of chemical change; the exact proportion is to some... | |
| National Research Council (U.S.) - 1922 - 986 pages
...While not definitely so stated, it might be thought that we have a displacement of equilibrium here. "Whereas, however, iron oxide at a suitable temperature...its optimum temperature, does not effect more than fifty to seventy percent of the possible amount of chemical change; the exact proportion is to some... | |
| 1923 - 984 pages
...While not definitely so stated, it might be thought that we have a displacement of equilibrium here. "Whereas, however, iron oxide at a suitable temperature...its optimum temperature, does not effect more than fifty to seventy percent of the possible amount of chemical change; the exact proportion is to some... | |
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