...in one physical state and part in another. That the gas has actually changed into a liquid \\ould, indeed, never have been suspected, had it not shown...when it passes, at temperatures above 31°, from the gasous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving evidence at any part of the process of...

...Transactions of the Royal Society of London. After stating the experimental results, he proceeded : — "We are now prepared for the consideration of the...carbonic acid when it passes at temperatures above 88° from the gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving evidence at any part of...

...the process, of part of it being in one physical state and part in another. That the gas has actually changed into a liquid would, indeed, never have been...the gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving evidence at any part of the process of liquefaction having occurred ? Does it continue...

...another. That the gas has actually changed into a liquid would, indeed, never have been suspected, hat! it not shown itself to be so changed by entering into...the gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving evidence at any part of the process of liquefaction having occurred ? Does it continue...

...if care were taken so to arrange the application of the pressure and the rate of cooling, that i he pressure should not be less than 76 atmospheres when...the gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving evidence at any part of the process of liquefaction having occurred ? Does it continue...

...performed simultaneously, if care were taken so to arrange the application of the pressure and the rate nf cooling that the pressure should not be less than...important question. What is the condition of carbonic acid nhen it passes, at temperatures abi>ve 31°, from the gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid,...

...T't'ansactioris of the Royal Society of Aomíoíi. After stating the experimental results, ho proceeded — We are now prepared for the consideration of the following...carbonic acid when it passes at temperatures above 88" from the gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving evidence at any part of...

...Transactions of the Royal Society of London. After stating the experimental results, he proceeded—Wo are now prepared for the consideration of the following...carbonic acid when it passes at temperatures above 88° from the gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving evidence at any part of...

...long and circuitous route. The author discusses the question, as to what is the condition or state of carbonic acid, when it passes at temperatures above 31° from the ordinary gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving any evidence during the process...

...long and circuitous route. The author discusses the question, as to what is the condition or state of carbonic acid, when it passes at temperatures above 31° from the ordinary gaseous state down to the volume of the liquid, without giving any evidence during the process...