Journal of Science and the Arts, Volume 51818 |
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... Strength of Ale . 13. Change of Colour by Acids . 14 . Yellow Die . 15. Analysis of Sweet Almonds . 16. Choles- teric Acid . 17. Metallic Manganese . 18. Analysis of Bitter Almonds . 19. Venom of the Common Toad . 20. CONTENTS .
... Strength of Ale . 13. Change of Colour by Acids . 14 . Yellow Die . 15. Analysis of Sweet Almonds . 16. Choles- teric Acid . 17. Metallic Manganese . 18. Analysis of Bitter Almonds . 19. Venom of the Common Toad . 20. CONTENTS .
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... Acid , " & c . By Richard Phillips , Esq . F.L.S. and M. Geol . Soc . XIX . Proceedings of the Royal Society of London . 162 168 • 171 XX . Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh . XXI . On Street Illumination . By John ...
... Acid , " & c . By Richard Phillips , Esq . F.L.S. and M. Geol . Soc . XIX . Proceedings of the Royal Society of London . 162 168 • 171 XX . Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh . XXI . On Street Illumination . By John ...
Page vii
... acid ; hence excellent for black die and writing ink , but less proper for the purposes of the tanner . It is to be regretted that many useful and pro- bably abundant productions of distant countries , and even of our own Indian ...
... acid ; hence excellent for black die and writing ink , but less proper for the purposes of the tanner . It is to be regretted that many useful and pro- bably abundant productions of distant countries , and even of our own Indian ...
Page 64
... in dilute nitro - muriatic acid , precipitating 64 Account of the Mineral Springs of Caldas , & c . Report of Mr Brande's Lectures on Mineralogical Chy- mistry, delivered in the Theatre of the Royal Institution, the Spring of 1817.
... in dilute nitro - muriatic acid , precipitating 64 Account of the Mineral Springs of Caldas , & c . Report of Mr Brande's Lectures on Mineralogical Chy- mistry, delivered in the Theatre of the Royal Institution, the Spring of 1817.
Page 65
... acid , by far the greatest proportion is dissolved ; but there remains a black powder , which was taken by Mr. Tennant as the sub- ject of his researches , who found that by the alternate action of soda and muriatic acid , it might be ...
... acid , by far the greatest proportion is dissolved ; but there remains a black powder , which was taken by Mr. Tennant as the sub- ject of his researches , who found that by the alternate action of soda and muriatic acid , it might be ...
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Adam's Peak alkali ammonia ancient angle appears arts ascertained atmosphere azote BAMBUSA blue bodies carbonate chloride Chromic Oxide chymical chymistry cinders circle coast colours consists containing crystals Cyperaceae degree DISPERIS distance Ditto earth effect equal exhibited experiments feet flame flax given number glass green Greenland heat Hill and Bundy's horizontal hornblend hydrogen hydrometer inches instrument iron island kaleidoscope lava length light lime liquid machine magnetic means measure meridian metal muriatic muriatic acid nature nearly needle Niger nitric acid object observed obtained oxide oxygen paper particles passing pendulum plates platinum potash produced proportion quantity quicksilver rays reflected reflectors result river rock Royal salt sciences SCIRPUS seen solution species specific gravity stone substance supposed surface tangent screw telescope temperature thermometer tion tube vegetable whole wire Zaire
Popular passages
Page xxii - Hudson's Bay Company, and his attempt to establish a Colony on the Red River; with a Detailed Account of his Lordship's Military Expedition to, and Subsequent Proceedings at Fort William, in Upper Canada.
Page 324 - B. placed the fluids in a trough formed by two plates of glass cemented together at an angle. The eye being necessarily placed at one end, some of the cement which had been pressed through between the plates appeared to be arranged into a regular figure. The symmetry of this figure being very remarkable, Dr B.
Page 332 - ... instrument is directed, if it only be in its proper place the effect just described is sure to take place, and with an endless variety. In this respect, the kaleidoscope appears to be quite singular among optical instruments. Neither the instrument of Bradley, nor the experiment or theorem in Wood's book, have any resemblance to this ; they go no further than the multiplication of the figure.
Page 9 - ... withhold their protection from the fine arts, and debar themselves of the pleasures derived from works of literature and taste. Strange and novel as the assertion may appear,, it is no less true, that .the advantages and enjoyments which these studies and pursuits afford, are not only obtained without any expense to the country in which they are encouraged, but, that they actually repay, in wealth and emolument, much more than they require for their support. To •what are all the astonishing...
Page 294 - The notion that these bodies come from the moon is, when considered, neither absurd nor impossible. It is quite true, that the quiet way in which they visit us is against such an origin ; it seems, however, that any power which would move a body 6000 feet in a second, that is, about three times the velocity of a cannon ball, would throw it from the sphere of the moon's attraction into that of our earth.
Page 161 - Padron, it is stated that the river put on a majestic appearance, that the scenery was beautiful, and not inferior to any on the banks of the Thames ; and the natives of this part all agreed in stating, that they knew of no impediment to the continued navigation of the river; that the only obstruction in the north-eastern branch, was a single ledge of rocks, forming a kind of rapid, over which however canoes were able to pass.
Page 294 - While we are considering the possibility of these considerations it may be remembered, that in the great laboratory of the atmosphere, chemical changes may happen, attended by the production of iron and other metals ; that at all events such a circumstance is within the range of possible occurrences ; and that the meteoric bodies which thus salute the...
Page 182 - It is generally admitted that, for the last four hundred years, an extensive portion of the eastern coast of Old Greenland has been shut up by an impenetrable barrier of ice, and, with it, the ill-fated Norwegian or Danish colonies, which had been established there for more than an equal length of...
Page 168 - The length of the pendulum vibrating seconds in the latitude of London forms the standard of the British measure of extension.
Page 394 - The || Travels || of || Marco Polo, || a Venetian, || in the Thirteenth Century : || being a || Description, by that early traveller, || of || remarkable places and things, || in || the || Eastern Parts of the World. || Translated from the Italian, || with || Notes, || by William Marsden, FRS, &c.