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" This gas, he remarks, is not only characteristic of hot springs, but is largely disengaged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved in rain-water,... "
The American Journal of Science and Arts - Page 16
1865
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Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science, Volume 10

1864 - 348 pages
...suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved in rain water, and which, when this water penetrates the earth's...heated interior. When there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, BO that the nitrogen, being left in a free stale, may be driven upwards by the...
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The Mining and Smelting Magazine, Volume 6

1864 - 412 pages
...disengaged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved...heated interior. When there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the...
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The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, Volume 1

1864 - 504 pages
...disengMged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved...heated interior. When there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the...
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The Canadian Naturalist and Geologist, Volume 1

1864 - 526 pages
...disengiiged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved...to reach the heated interior. When there, it may be i-ubjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven...
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The Sanitary Review, Volume 1

1864 - 126 pages
...disengaged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved...penetrates the earth's crust, must be carried down to great deptbs, so as to reach the heated interior. When there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes,...
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Report of the Annual Meeting

British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1865 - 816 pages
...disengaged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved...heated interior. When there, it may be subjected to deoxidating processes, so that the nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the...
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The Annual of Scientific Discovery, Or, Year-book of Facts in Science and Art

1865 - 372 pages
...disen^ag' d from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved in rain-water, and which, when this water peue rates the earth's crust, must be carried down to great depths, so as to reach the heated interior....
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Annual of Scientific Discovery: Or, Year-book of Facts in Science and Art ...

1865 - 388 pages
...disengaged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may lie derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved in rain-water, and which, when this water ptmetrates the earth's crust, must be carried down to great depths, so as to reach the heated interior....
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The Annual of Scientific Discovery, Or, Year-book of Facts in Science and Art

1866 - 370 pages
...from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved in rain-water, and which, when this water pene'rates the earth's crust, must be carried down to great depths,...nitrogen, being left in a free state, may be driven upwards by the expansive force of heat and steam, or by hydrostatic pressure. This theory has been...
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Annual of Scientific Discovery: Or, Year-book of Facts in Science and Art

1866 - 374 pages
...disengaged from volcanic craters during eruptions. In both cases he suggests that the nitrogen may be derived from atmospheric air, which is always dissolved in rain-water, and which, when this w¿iter pene rates the earth's crust, must be carried down to great depths, so as to reach the heated...
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