| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1834 - 562 pages
...Chimie, torn• xxviii. pp. 190, 200, 202. I the electrical current, and that it is due to a force either superadded to, or giving direction to, the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present. The decomposing body may be considered as a mass of acting particles, all those which are included... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1834 - 564 pages
...according to the direction of the electrical current, and that it is due to a force either svperadded to, or giving direction to, the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present. The decomposing body may be considered as a mass of acting particles, all those which are included... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1837 - 554 pages
...according to the direction of the electrical current, and as being the result of a force either superadded or giving direction to the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present ; that is, modifying the affinities in the particles through which the current is passing, so that... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1837 - 538 pages
...according to the direction of the electrical current, and as being the result of a force either superadded or giving direction to the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present ; that is, modifying the affinities in the particles through which the current is passing, so that... | |
| Robert Hunt - 1849 - 538 pages
...corpuscular action exerted according to the direction of the electric current, and that it is due to a force either superadded to or giving direction to the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present. The body under decomposition may be considered as a. mass of acting particles, all those which are... | |
| Frederick Collier Bakewell - 1853 - 230 pages
...corpuscular action excited according to the direction of the electric current ; and that it is due to a force either superadded to or giving direction to the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present." He conceives, therefore, the effects of the decomposition " to arise from forces which are internal... | |
| Frederick Collier Bakewell - 1853 - 210 pages
...according to the direction of the electric current ; and that it is due to a force either euperadded to or giving direction to the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present." He conceives, therefore, the effects of the decomposition " to arise from forces which are internal... | |
| Michael Faraday - 1839 - 634 pages
...corpuscular action, exerted according to the direction of the electric current, and that it is due to a force either superadded to, or giving direction to the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present. The body under decomposition may be considered as a mass of acting particles, all those which are included... | |
| James Napier - 1860 - 184 pages
...corpuscular action, excited according to the direction of the electric current, and that it is due to a force either superadded to, or giving direction to, the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present. The body under decomposition (say sulphate of copper), may be considered as a mass of acting particles,... | |
| Bence Jones, Michael Faraday - 1870 - 522 pages
...corpuscular action, exerted according to the direction of the electric current, and that it is due to a force either superadded to or giving direction to the ordinary chemical affinity of the bodies present. The body under decomposition may be considered as a mass of acting particles, all those which are included... | |
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