 ... to be not sensibly magnetic by our test; but it always acquired a sensible magnetism when charged with hydrogen. It appears to follow that hydrogenium is magnetic, a property which is confined to metals and their compounds. This magnetism is not perceptible...  Journal of the Franklin Institute - Page 2561869Full view - About this book
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 674 pages
...precipitated by hypophosphorous acid, when placed in a small glass tube, was found to be not sensibly magnetic by our test ; but it always acquired a sensible magnetism when charged with hydrogen. 1869.] of Hydrogen to Palladium. 219 It appears to follow that hydrogenium is magnetic, a property... | |
 | 1869 - 340 pages
...precipitated by hypophosphorous acid, when placed in a small glass tube, was found to be not sensibly magnetic by our test ; but it always acquired a sensible...hydrogen gas, which was placed both by Faraday and by M. £, Becquerel at J»n. 29, 1869. f Sulphates of Oxide of Antimony. the bottom of the list of... | |
 | 1869 - 374 pages
...precipitated by hypophosphorous acid, when placed in a small glass tube, was found to be not sensibly magnetic by our test ; but it always acquired a sensible...Faraday and ME Becquerel at the bottom of the list of diamagnetic substances. This gas is allowed to be upon the turningpoint between the paramagnetic and... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 658 pages
...precipitated by hypophosphorous acid, when placed in a small glass tube, was found to be not sensibly magnetic by our test ; but it always acquired a sensible...hydrogen gas, which was placed both by Faraday and by ME Becquerelat the bottom of the list of diamagnetic substances. This gas is allowed to be upon... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 658 pages
...precipitated by hypophosphorous acid, when placed in a small glass tube, was found to be not sensibly magnetic by our test ; but it always acquired a sensible...not perceptible in hydrogen gas, which was placed hoth by Faraday and by ME Becqu'-rel at the bottom of the list of diamagnetic substances. This gas... | |
 | James Samuelson, William Crookes - 1869 - 700 pages
...hydrogen to palladium added manifestly to the small natural magnetism of palladium. It follows, therefore, that hydrogenium is magnetic, a property which is...hydrogen gas, •which was placed both by Faraday and by ME Becquerel at the bottom of the list of diamagnetic substances. This gas is allowed to be upon... | |
 | 1869 - 692 pages
...hydrogen to palladium added manifestly to the small natural magnetism of palladium. It follows, therefore, that hydrogenium is magnetic, a property which is...hydrogen gas, •which was placed both by Faraday and by ME Becquerel at the bottom of the list of diamagnetic substances. This gas is allowed to be upon... | |
 | 1869 - 826 pages
...that hydrogenium is magnetic, a property confined to metals and their compounds. Magnetism, however, is not perceptible in hydrogen gas, which was placed...Faraday and ME Becquerel at the bottom of the list of diamagnetic substances. But magnetism is so liable to extinction under the influence of heat, that... | |
 | 1869 - 592 pages
...magnetism of the palladium. It appears, therefore, that the hypothetical metal hydrogenium is magnetic. This magnetism is not perceptible in hydrogen gas, which was placed, both by Faraday and Becquerel, at the bottom of the list of « li,л-magnetic substances. Hydrogen, associated with palladium,... | |
 | 1869 - 542 pages
...pointed axially. These experiments were carefully repeated. Therefore from the above results it follows that hydrogenium is magnetic, a property which is confined to metals and their compounds. It may be urged that Faraday and E. Becquerel have proved that hydrogen as a gas is dia-magnetic, "... | |
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