| William Whewell - 1837 - 1046 pages
...the former definite, as to feel no hesitation in believing that the latter must submit to them too. Such being the case, I can have no doubt that, assuming...chlorine 36, of bromine 78.4, of lead 103.5, of tin 59, &c. ; notwithstanding that a very high authority doubles several of these numbers." Sect. 4. — Reception... | |
| William Whewell - 1837 - 646 pages
...the former definite, as to feel no hesitation in believing that the latter must submit to them too. Such being the case, I can have no doubt that, assuming...chlorine 36, of bromine 78.4, of lead 103.5, of tin 59, &c.; notwithstanding that a very high authority doubles several of these numbers." Sect. 4.—Reception... | |
| Michael Faraday - 1839 - 614 pages
...to feel no hesitation in believing that the latter must submit to them also. Such being the case, 1 can have no doubt that, assuming hydrogen as 1, and...weight of oxygen is 8, of chlorine 36, of bromine 78'4, of lead 103'5, of tin 59, &c., notwithstanding that a very high authority doubles several of... | |
| William Whewell - 1847 - 724 pages
...the case, I can have no doubt that, assuming hydrogen as 1, and dismissing small « Art. «97. " 851. fractions for the simplicity of expression, the equivalent...chlorine 36, of bromine 78.4, of lead 103.5, of tin 59, &c.; notwithstanding that a very high authority doubles several of those numbers." Sect. 4. — Reception... | |
| William Whewell - 1847 - 740 pages
...the former definite, as to feel no hesitation in believing that the latter must submit to them too. Such being the case, I can have no doubt that, assuming hydrogen as 1, and dismissing small " Art. 097. " »51. VOL. III. 0 fractions for the simplicity of expression, the equivalent number or... | |
| William Whewell - 1847 - 744 pages
...the former definite, as to feel no hesitation in believing that the latter must submit to them too. Such being the case, I can have no doubt that, assuming hydrogen as 1, and dismissing small " Art. 697. " 851. fractions for the simplicity of expression, the equivalent number or atomic weight... | |
| William Charles Henry - 1854 - 308 pages
...the true chemical equivalent, or definite proportional or atomic number of a body; for I have such a conviction that the power which governs electro-decomposition...weight of oxygen is 8, of chlorine 36, of bromine 78'4, of lead 103'5, of tin 59, &c., notwithstanding that a very high authority doubles several of... | |
| Michael Faraday - 1839 - 634 pages
...and either fully demonstrate the truth of the idea, or develope that which ought to replace it. 851. A very valuable use of electro-chemical equivalents...weight of oxygen is 8, of chlorine 36, of bromine 78 '4, of lead 103 '5, of tin 59, &c., notwithstanding that a very high authority doubles several of... | |
| William Whewell - 1857 - 600 pages
...the former definite, as to feel no hesitation in believing that the latter must submit to them too. Such being the case, I can have no doubt that, assuming hydrogen as I, and dismissing small fractions for the simplicity of expression, the equivalent number or atomic... | |
| William Whewell - 1857 - 606 pages
...the former definite, as to feel no hesitation in believing that the latter must submit to them too. Such being the case, I can have no doubt that, assuming hydrogen as I, and dismissing small fractions for the simplicity of expression, the equivalent number or atomic... | |
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