 If this were the case, then, according to the modern doctrines of latent Heat, and of caloric, the capacity for Heat of the parts of the metal, so reduced to chips, ought not only to be changed, but the change undergone by them should be sufficiently...  Heat Considered as a Mode of Motion - Page 51by John Tyndall - 1870 - 541 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1798 - 618 pages
...case, then, according to the modern doctrines of latent heat and of taloric, the capacity for heal of the parts of the metal, so reduced to chips, ought...by them should be sufficiently great to account for я// the heat produced. But no such change had taken place ; for I found, upon taking equal quantities... | |
 | Benjamin Graf von Rumford - 1798 - 550 pages
...modern doctrines of latent Heat, and of caloric, the capacity for Heat of the parts of the metal, fo reduced to chips, ought not only to be changed, but the change undergone by them mould be fufficiently great to account for all the Heat produced. But no fuch change had taken place;... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1799 - 652 pages
...modern doctrines of latent heat and of caloric, the capacity fer beat of the parts of the metal fo reduced to chips, ought not only to be changed, but the change undergone by them fliould be fufficiently great to account for all the heat produced. But no fuch change had taken place... | |
 | 1800 - 664 pages
...modern doctrines of laient heat and of caloric, the capacity fir ingt of the parts of the metal, in reduced to chips, ought not only to be changed, but the change undergone by them (honld be fufhciently great to account for all the heat produced. But no fuch cliaoge had taken place... | |
 | Sir Richard Phillips - 1830 - 728 pages
...mass of metal ? If this were the case, then, according to the doctrine of latent heat, and of caloric, the capacity for heat of the parts of the metal, so...sufficiently great to account for all the heat produced. But no such change had taken place. Experiment 1. — This experiment was made in order to ascertain... | |
 | 1861 - 460 pages
...metal ? If this were the cose, then, according to the modern doctrines of latent heat and of caloric, the capacity for heat of the parts of the metal, so reduced to chips, ought not only to be changed, bnt the change undergone by them should be sufficiently great to account for all the heat produced.... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans - 1865 - 490 pages
...out by condensation of the chips. But if' this were the case the capacity for heat of the parts of metal so reduced to chips ought not only to be changed,...sufficiently great to account for all the heat produced, "With a fine saw Bumford then cut away slices of the unheated metal, and found that they had w~ actly... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 512 pages
...case the capacity for heat of the parts of metal so reduced to chips ought not only to be changed, bat the change undergone by them should be sufficiently great to account for all the heat produced. With a fine saw Rnmford then cut away slices of the unheated metal, and found that they had exactly... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 500 pages
...case the capacity for heat of the parts of metal so reduced to chips onght not only to be changed, bnt the change undergone by them should be sufficiently great to account for cM the heat produced. With a fine saw Rumford then cut away slices of the unheated metal, and found... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1866 - 492 pages
...heat (much greater than that of boiling water) of * Bacon's Works, vof iv. : Spedding's Translation. the metallic chips separated from it by the borer,...by them should be sufficiently great to account for att the heat produced. No such change, however, had taken place ; for the chips were found to have... | |
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