 Carbonic acid at 35°.5, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid; and we have no valid grounds for assigning it to the one form of matter any more than to the other.  Nature - Page 277edited by - 1870Full view - About this book
 | 1870 - 668 pages
...| admit of a positive reply- Carbonic acid at 35'5°, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid ; and...those just mentioned. In the original experiment of Cagniard de la Tour, that distinguished physicist inferred that the liquid had disappeared, and had... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 548 pages
...and under 108 almo28o Aug. 4, 1870] 281 spheres of pressure, stands nearly midway Ijetween the gis and the liquid ; and we have no valid grounds for...acid exists at higher temperatures and under greater presares than those just mentioned. In the original experiment of Cagniard de la Tour, that distinguished... | |
 | 1870 - 414 pages
...believe, admit of a positive reply. Carbonic acid at 35'5°, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid ; and...it to the one form of matter any more than to the oiner. The same observation would apply with even greater force to the state in which carbonic acid... | |
 | 1871 - 664 pages
...Carbonic acid at 35's°, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and liquid ; and we have no valid grounds for assigning...under greater pressures than those just mentioned. In short, the passage under great pressures from the liquid to the gaseous state may be effected by the... | |
 | 1871 - 398 pages
...believe, admit of a positive reply. Carbonic acid at 35.5°, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid ; and...grounds for assigning it to the one form of matter more than to the other. The same observation would apply with even greater force to the state in which... | |
 | 1871 - 372 pages
...believe, admit of a positive reply. Carbonic acid at 35.5°, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid; and...grounds for assigning it to the one form of matter more than to the other. The same observation would apply with even greater force to the state in which... | |
 | 1871 - 372 pages
...believe, admit of a positive reply. Carbonic acid at 35.5°, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid ; and...grounds for assigning it to the one form of matter more than to the other. The same observation would apply with even greater force to the state in which... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1872 - 610 pages
...believe, admit of a positive reply. Carbonic acid at 35°'5, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid; and...under greater pressures than those just mentioned. In short, the passage under great pressures from the liquid to the gaseous state may bo effected by the... | |
 | Royal institution of Great Britain - 1872 - 628 pages
...believe, admit of a positive reply. Carbonic acid at 35°'5, and under 108 atmospheres of pressure, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid; and...under greater pressures than those just mentioned. In short, the passage under great pressures from the liquid to the gaseous state may bo effected by the... | |
 | WILLIAM CROOKES, F. R. S., &c. - 1880 - 668 pages
...Andrews says :£ — " Carbonic acid at 35-5' С., and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, stands nearly midway between the gas and the liquid, and...the one form of matter any more than to the other." This conclusion is based on the relation of volume to pressure for different temperatures, and on the... | |
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