| 1899 - 638 pages
...matter is regarded as continuous, and that an explanation requires a direct consideration of molecules. If we begin by supposing the number of molecules of...Under these conditions there is nothing to oppose the HH = raicroniillinietre = 10~6 mm. s la-* o * Sg'«!& •o S .M§ CD 00 430 00 dQ 00 £** J> £« 'S... | |
| American Chemical Society - 1917 - 1318 pages
...matter is regarded as continuous, and that an explanation requires a direct consideration of molecules. "If we begin by supposing the number of molecules...the contraction of the surface — the tension is the same as that of pure water." If the molecules "behave like smooth rigid spheres of gaseous theory,... | |
| 1917 - 454 pages
...is regarded as continuous, and that an explanation requires a direct consideration of molecules. " If we begin by supposing the number of molecules of oil upon a water suitace to be small enough, not only will every molecule be able to approach the water as closely as... | |
| 1899 - 614 pages
...as continuous, and that an explanation requires a direct consideration of molecules. If we begin bv supposing the number of molecules of oil upon a water surface to lie small enough, not only will every molecule l»e able to approach the water as closely as it desires,... | |
| 636 pages
...matter is regarded as continuous, and that an explanation requires a direct consideration of molecules. If we begin by supposing the number of molecules of...the contraction of the surface — the tension is the same as that of pure water. Castor Oil. May 15. Fig. (3) Weight (in grams) Castor Oil. May 15.... | |
| 1899 - 636 pages
...matter is regarded as continuous, and that an explanation requires a direct consideration of molecules. If we begin by supposing the number of molecules of...Under these conditions there is nothing to oppose the o£ip j*g •jo Q dodcdooxiooot-ittttit! = 1 contraction of the surface — the tension i- the saino... | |
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