| Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1900 - 870 pages
...association with hydrogen. He regarded the product simply as an alloy of the volatile metal liydroyenium, in which the volatility of the one element is restrained...its metallic aspect equally to both constituents. Considerations of a purely chemical character have up to thepresent time proved insufficient to decide... | |
| Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1900 - 880 pages
...association with hydrogen. He regarded the product simply as an alloy of the volatile metal liydrogenium, in which the volatility of the one element is restrained...its metallic aspect equally to both constituents. Considerations of a purely chemical character have up to the present time proved insufficient to decide... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 674 pages
...often hcen maintained on chemical grounds that hydrogen gas is the vapour of a highly volatile metal. The idea forces itself upon the mind that palladium...which the volatility of the one element is restrained hy its union with the other, and which owes its metallic aspect equally to both constituents. How far... | |
| 1869 - 340 pages
...often been maintained on chemical grounds that hydrogen gas is the vapour of a highly volatile metal. The idea forces itself upon the mind that palladium...its metallic aspect equally to both constituents. How fir such a view is borne out by the properties of the compound substance in question will appear... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 658 pages
...often been maintained on chemical grounds that hydrogen gas is the vapour of a highly volatile metal. The idea forces itself upon the mind that palladium...its metallic aspect equally to both constituents. How far such a view is borne out by the properties of the compound substance in question will appear... | |
| 1869 - 374 pages
...often been maintained on chemical grounds that hydrogen gas is the vapour of a highly volatile metaL The idea forces itself upon the mind that palladium...and which owes its metallic aspect equally to both constituent.«. How far such a view is borne out by the properties of the compound substance in question... | |
| 1869 - 668 pages
...often been maintained on chemical grounds that hydrogen gas it the vapour of a highly volatile metal. The idea forces itself upon the mind that palladium...union with the other, and which owes its metallic aspea equally to both constituents. How far such a view is borne out by the properties of the compound... | |
| 1869 - 542 pages
...that hydrogen was merely the vapour of a highly volatile metal, wo may therefore be prepared to admit that "palladium with its occluded hydrogen is simply...restrained by its union with the other, and which gwes its metallic aspect equally to both constituents." As Mr. Graham proposes the name hydrogenium... | |
| James Samuelson, William Crookes - 1869 - 700 pages
...his mind, that palladium with its occluded hydrogen was simply an alloy of a volatile metal hydrogen, in which the volatility of the one element is restrained...its metallic aspect equally to both constituents. How far such a view is borne out by the properties of the compound substance in question, will appear... | |
| 1869 - 692 pages
...his mind, that palladium with its occluded hydrogen was simply an alloy of a volatile metal hydrogen, in which the volatility of the one element is restrained...its metallic aspect equally to both constituents. How far such a view is borne out by the properties of the compound substance in question, will appear... | |
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