 | Thomas Graham - 1858 - 826 pages
...impact of its atoms, is exerted against a movable obstacle, such as a piston, the molecules lose just so much of their moving power as they have imparted to...with much increase of volume, involves but little work ; nevertheless, the atmospheric pressure does influence, in a slight amount, both the latent heat... | |
 | Thomas Graham - 1858 - 896 pages
...have to overcome the Atmospheric pressure or other external resistance, and, in consequence of thi*, together with the internal work already spoken of,...with much increase of volume, involves but little work ; nevertheless, the atmospheric pressure does influence, in a slight amount, both the latent heat... | |
 | Samuel Lytler Metcalfe - 1859 - 554 pages
...piston, its molecules are driven back with greater velocity than that with which they impinged upon the piston, and consequently the temperature of the...with much increase of volume, involves but little work; nevertheless, the atmospheric pressure does influence to a slight amount, both the latent heat... | |
 | Samuel Lytler Metcalfe - 1859 - 570 pages
...consequently the temperature of the gas is raised. When a liquid is converted into vapour, the molecnles have to overcome the atmospheric pressure, or other...with much increase of volume, involves but little work; nevertheless, the atmospheric pressure does influence to a slight amount, both the latent heat... | |
 | Henry Watts - 1865 - 1110 pages
...with which they impinged on the piston, and, consequently, the temperature of the gas is raised. 135 When a liquid is converted into vapour, the molecules...large quantity of heat disappears, or is rendered latfnt, the quantity thus consumed being to a considerable extent affected by the external pressure.... | |
 | George Fownes - 1869 - 882 pages
...piston, and, consequently, the temperature of the gas is raised. When a liquid is converted into vapor, the molecules have to overcome the atmospheric pressure...large quantity of heat disappears, or is rendered lattnt, the quantity thus consumed being, to a considerable extent, affected by the external pressure.... | |
 | George Fownes - 1869 - 870 pages
...piston, and, consequently, the temperature of the gas is raised. When a liquid is converted into vapor, the molecules have to overcome the atmospheric pressure...other external resistance, and, in consequence of (his, together with the internal work already spoken of, a large quantity of heat disappears, or is... | |
 | George Fownes - 1870 - 894 pages
...molecules have to overcom* the atmospheric pressure or other external resistance, and, in consequent? of this, together with the internal work already spoken...solid not being attended with much increase of volume, involve! but little external work; nevertheless the atmospheric pressure does influence, to » slight... | |
 | Henry Watts - 1871 - 1128 pages
...motion of ¡i piston, its molecules are driven back with greater velocity than that with which th'-y impinged on the piston, and, consequently, the temperature...liquefaction of a solid not being attended with much increas« of volume, involves but little external work; nevertheless the atmospheric pressure does... | |
 | George Fownes - 1873 - 888 pages
...piston, and, consequently, the temperature of the gas is raised. When a liquid is converted into vapor, the molecules have to overcome the atmospheric pressure...large quantity of heat disappears, or is rendered latmt, the quantity thus consumed beinjr, to a considerable extent, affected by the external pressure.... | |
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... of heat disappears, or is rendered latent, the quantity thus consumed being to a considerable extent affected by the external pressure. The liquefaction of a solid not being attended with much increase of volume, involves but little... 
