 | National Academy of Sciences (U.S.) - 1925 - 844 pages
...matter, must differ from the interior mass in the orientation of the axes of the fields with respect surface of a pure substance having all the molecules...in the same way instead of purely in random ways. Langmuir describes the effect of a base upon a monomolecular film of oleic acid on the surface of water.... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1924 - 638 pages
...these atomic systems, be unsymmetrical, the surface layer of fluids and solids, which are close-packed states of matter, must differ from the interior mass...would be the polarisation of the surface, and the surface of two different fluids would attract or repel one another according to the sign of their surfaces.... | |
 | Robert Herman Bogue - 1924 - 488 pages
...these atomic systems, be unsymmetrical, the surface layer of fluids and solids, which are close-packed states of matter, must differ from the interior mass...of purely in random ways. The result would be the polarization of the surface, and the surface of two different fluids would attract or repel one another... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1924 - 608 pages
...matter, must differ from the interior mass in the orientation of the axes of the fields with respect surface of a pure substance having all the molecules...the same way instead of purely in random ways. The effect of a base upon a film of oleie acid is described by Langmuir (Chem. and Met. Eng., 15, 468 (1916))... | |
 | Pierre Lecomte du Noüy - 1926 - 224 pages
...1912. In the following paragraph he alludes to it in a general way. (Proc. Roy. Soc. 86 A. p. 634). "If the stray field of a molecule, that is, of a complex...the molecules oriented in the same way, instead of in purely random ways." "Lecomte du Noiiy, J. Exp. Med. 1922, XXXV, p. 707; and CR Ac. 1922, CLXXIV,... | |
 | Jerome Alexander - 1926 - 992 pages
...are close packed states of matter, must differ from the interior mass in the orientation of the axis of the fields with respect to the normal to the surface,...in the same way instead of purely in random ways." In a later paper 3 he adds : "The surface film must therefore have a characteristic molecular architecture.... | |
 | Sir Eric Keightley Rideal - 1926 - 480 pages
...these atomic systems, be unsymmetrical, the surface layer of fluids and solids, which are close-packed states of matter, must differ from the interior mass...would be the polarisation of the surface, and the surface of two different fluids would attract or repel one another according to the sign of their surfaces."... | |
 | Joseph Howard Mathews, Harry Nicholls Holmes, Harry Boyer Weiser - 1925 - 384 pages
...described in the following references: /. Am. Chan. Soc.. 39, 1848 (1917): Chun. Met Eng., 16, 468 (1916). matter, must differ from the interior mass in the...of purely in random ways. The result would be the polarization of the surface, and the surface of two different fluids would attract or repel one another... | |
 | American Chemical Society - 1917 - 1748 pages
...to the normal* to the surface, and so form a skin on the surface of a pure substance having all of the molecules oriented in the same way instead of purely in random ways. The result would be the polarization of the surface, and the surfaces of two different fluids would attract or repel each other... | |
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If the stray field of a molecule, that is of a complex of these atomic systems, be unsymmetrical, the surface layer of fluids and solids, which are close-packed states of matter, must differ from the interior mass in the orientation of the axes of the... 