Faraday's Electrochemical Laws and the Determination of Equivalent WeightsUniversity of Wisconsin--Madison, 1953 - 116 pages |
Contents
FARADAYS DISCOVERY OF THE ELECTROCHEMICAL LANS | 5 |
THE SECOND DISCOVERY OF THE ELECTROCHEMICAL LAWS | 22 |
BERZELIUS AND THE LAW OF DEFINITE ELECTROCHEMICAL ACTION | 30 |
2 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
amount anions Annales de chimie anode antimony appeared atomic theory Atomic Weight Determinations Berzelius cathode chemical action chemical affinity chemical decomposition chemical equivalents chemist Chemistry combining conclusions conducting conductor confusion correct coulometer current quantity Dalton Davy decomposed definite electrochemical action definite electrolytic action discovery dissolved electric current electric pile electrochemical equivalents electrochemistry electrodes electrolytic equivalents elements equal quantity equivalent number equivalent weights evolved experimental experiments fact Faraday found Faraday's law formula Gmelin hydrochloric acid hydrogen gas Ibid intensity investigation Jahres-Bericht law of definite lead chloride Lehrbuch der Chemie liquid London Matteucci mentioned Michael Faraday negative pole nitric acid nitrogen oxide oxygen Phil platinum proportions proto chloride protoxide published quantity of electricity quantity of hydrogen regard relative atomic weights secondary reactions secondary result series of researches silver single equivalents SnCl4 solution substances sulfuric acid Table of Ions Trans variation volta-electrometer voltaic voltaic pile weakly charged weight of oxygen zinc