 | Chemical Society (Great Britain) - 1887 - 998 pages
...which leave no doubt (Quart. Journ. Chem. Soc., 4, 110). To quote but a few of his sentences, he says: "We are thus forced to admit that in an aggregate of molecules of any compound there is exchange constantly going on between the elements which are taiued in it. For instance, a drop of hydrochloric... | |
 | Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir - 1884 - 558 pages
...molecules, much more likely is it that chemically identical atoms will undergo intermolecular change. 'We are thus ' forced to admit that in an aggregate...of molecules of any ' compound there is an exchange continually going on be' twcen the elements which are contained in it.' In a drop of an aqueous solution... | |
 | Alexander William Williamson - 1902 - 72 pages
...our imagining the fact to be peculiar to hydrogen among substances resembling it in other respects. We are thus forced to admit, that, in an aggregate...of a great number of molecules of the composition Cl H, the proposition at which we have just arrived would lead us to believe that each atom of hydrogen... | |
 | Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1907 - 770 pages
...our imagining the fact to be peculiar to hydrogen among substances resembling it in other respects. We are thus forced to admit that, in an aggregate...exchange constantly going on between the elements Obituary Notices. 543 which are contained in it. For instance, a drop of hydrochloric acid being supposed... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1907 - 618 pages
...following quotation seems too interesting as an illustration of the point for it to be omitted : — " A drop of hydrochloric acid being supposed to be made...of a great number of- molecules of the composition C1H,... each atom of hydrogen does not remain quietly in juxtaposition with the atom of chlorine with... | |
 | Joseph William Mellor - 1912 - 896 pages
...to the concentration of the reacting substances. § 6. Opposing Reactions. Guldberg and Waage's Law. In an aggregate of molecules of any compound, there...on between the elements which are contained in it. — AW WILLIAMSON (1880). Some of the earlier chemists — eg Tobern Bergmann (1783) — argued that... | |
 | Sir William Augustus Tilden - 1913 - 394 pages
...(Pogg., cl.. 1857, 338 ; and Phil. Mag., XT., 1858. 94). WILLIAMSON'S THEORY OF ATOMIC MOTION 285 stances is it assumed that the number of partial molecules...of a great number of molecules of the composition C1H, the proposition at which we have just arrived would lead us to believe that each atom of hydrogen... | |
 | Joseph William Mellor - 1918 - 938 pages
...to the concentration of the reacting substances. § 6. Opposing Reactions. Guldberg and Waage's Law. In an aggregate of molecules of any compound, there...exchange constantly going on between the elements which arc contained in it. — AW WILLIAMSON (18SO). Some of the earlier chemists — eg Tobcrn Bergiuann... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1906 - 702 pages
...look at the views expressed by Williamson in his paper on the theory of etherifieation.* He says, " we are thus forced to admit that in an aggregate of...of a great number of molecules of the composition C1H, the proposition at which wo have just arrived would lead us to believe that each atom of hydrogen... | |
 | 1850 - 1174 pages
...our imagining the fact lo be peculiar to hydrogen among substances resembling it in other respects. We are thus forced to admit, that, in an aggregate...of a great number of molecules of the composition Cl H, the proposition at which we have just arrived would lead us to believe that each atom of hydrogen... | |
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We are thus forced to admit that, in an aggregate of molecules of any compound, there is an exchange constantly going on between the elements which are contained in it. 
