 ... physical properties of the carbonic acid which has collapsed into the smaller volume, and of the carbonic acid not yet altered. There is no difficulty here, therefore, in distinguishing between the liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction...  The Rise and Development of the Liquefaction of Gases - Page 85by Willett Lepley Hardin - 1899 - 250 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1870 - 668 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made ; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35-5°, and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to i-43oth of the volume it occupied under... | |
 | 1870 - 414 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made ; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35'$°, and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to l-43oth of the volume it occupied under a pressure... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 548 pages
...and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made ; anil under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35°'5, and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to ^-^ of the volume it occupied under... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 596 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made ; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35°'5, and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to ^j of the volume it occupied under a... | |
 | 1871 - 372 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made ; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35.5°, and under a pressure of 180 atmospheres, is reduced to 0.480 of the volume it occupied under... | |
 | 1871 - 372 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35.5°, and under a pressure of 180 atmospheres, is reduced to 0.480 of the volume it occupied under... | |
 | 1871 - 664 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...the gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature °f 35'5°i ar>d under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to ^\v of the volume it occupied under... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1872 - 610 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35°'5, and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to ? J 7 of the volume it occupied under... | |
 | Royal institution of Great Britain - 1872 - 628 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made ; and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid, at the temperature of 35°'5, and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to ^^ of the volume it occupied under a... | |
 | Popular encyclopedia - 1877 - 526 pages
...liquid and the gas. But in other cases the distinction cannot be made, and under many of the conditions I have described it would be vain to attempt to assign...gaseous state. Carbonic acid at the temperature of 35"'5, and under a pressure of 108 atmospheres, is reduced to T^th of the volume it occupied under... | |
| |
