Elements of Chemical Philosophy, Part 1, Volume 1J. Johnson and Company, 1812 - 511 pages An account of those areas of chemistry in which Davy himself had worked. Part II, which was to cover the rest of science, never appeared. Humphry Davy had a major influence on the history of science and medicine. He first synthesized nitrous oxide and noted its anaesthetic properties and he invented the Davy safety lamp to prevent explosions in coal mines -- Abe Books Website. |
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absorbed action alkalies alloys ammonia analogous antimony appears arsenic attraction azote baryta becomes bodies boracic acid boron burns called carbonic acid charcoal chemical chlorine colour combustion common compound conductors consists contain copper crystal decomposed decomposition dissolved earth elastic fluid electrical experiments exposed flame fluoric formed fused fusible fusion gaseous gasses gene glass grains hydrat hydrogene ignited inflammable iron light likewise lime M. M. Gay Lussac magnesia manganesum matter mercury metal mixture muriatic acid gas nitric acid nitrous gas nonconductor number representing obtained oil of vitriol oxide oxygene oxygene gas particles phænomena phosphoric acid phosphorus plates platina platinum potassa potassium precipitate procured produced proportions of oxygene pure quantity rays salt shewn silver soda sodium solid soluble solution specific gravity stance substance sulphuret sulphuric acid supposed surface tellurium temperature Thenard tion tube undecompounded vapour vessel Voltaic volume weight white powder wire zinc