The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1891 |
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Page 243
... film has a bright pure gold colour , sometimes with a slight salmon tinge . The change to the intermediate form is now complete , the film burnishes yellow , and does not react with potassium ferricyanide . It is of interest to remark ...
... film has a bright pure gold colour , sometimes with a slight salmon tinge . The change to the intermediate form is now complete , the film burnishes yellow , and does not react with potassium ferricyanide . It is of interest to remark ...
Page 244
... film has become pure white . It is not disinte- grated by the change , but may be detached from the glass in films ... film on paper , leaves a white trace behind it . The force sufficient to cause this change is so slight , that one ...
... film has become pure white . It is not disinte- grated by the change , but may be detached from the glass in films ... film on paper , leaves a white trace behind it . The force sufficient to cause this change is so slight , that one ...
Page 246
... film is formed , a slow but steady change commences , which can be best explained by supposing that a gradual ... film under it is kept at a temperature many degrees higher than that of the other film that is freely exposed to the air ...
... film is formed , a slow but steady change commences , which can be best explained by supposing that a gradual ... film under it is kept at a temperature many degrees higher than that of the other film that is freely exposed to the air ...
Contents
Prof J J Thomson on the Illustration of the Properties | 36 |
On Electrical Convection by A Righi | 74 |
JOURNAL OF SCIENCE | 77 |
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action æther allotropic silver alteration amplitude angle of incidence aperture atomic axis ball and point calculated cell cent centim centimetres chloride circuit coil colour condenser conductivity conductor constant curve Daniell cell deflexion determined dielectric dielectric constant discharge distance earths effect electricity electrodes electrolyte electromotive force electrostatic induction elements equal equation experiments film formula galvanometer given glass heat hydrochloric acid increase J. J. Thomson length light lines liquid magnetic force maximum means measured metal method mirror molecules NaCl NaNO3 needle negative Nicol prisms observed obtained oscillations oxide paper parallel phase Phil plane of incidence plate platinum polarization positive potassium ferricyanide potential pressure prisms produced Prof quantity resistance rotation salts selenium sensitive solubility solution spectra surface temperature thickness tion tubes of electrostatic velocity vibration wave-length wire yttria