... radiation the gases are sensibly transparent. An extension of this reasoning enables us at once to conclude, that the sum of the absorptions of the two chambers taken separately must always be greater than the absorption effected by a single column... On Molecular and Microscopic Science - Page 48by Mary Somerville - 1869 - 432 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1863 - 640 pages
...radiation the gases are sensibly transparent. Ah extension of this reasoning enables us at once to conclude that the sum of the absorptions of the two chambers...illustrated in a striking manner by the experiments ; and it is further found that when tne mean of the sums of the absorptions is divided by the absorption... | |
| 1863 - 458 pages
...the gases are sensibly transparent. An extension of this reasoning enables ui at once to conclude, that the sum of the absorptions of the two chambers...illustrated in a striking manner by the experiments ; and it is further found that when the mean of the sums of the absorptions is divided by the absorption... | |
| John Tyndall - 1872 - 484 pages
...must always fall short of the quantity absorbed when the first chamber is empty. From this it follows that the sum of the absorptions of the two chambers, taken separately, must always exceed the absorption of the tube taken as a whole. This may be briefly and conveniently expressed... | |
| Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1866 - 742 pages
...than the absorption effected b» a single column of tlie gas of a length equal to the sum of the t»o chambers. This conclusion is illustrated in a striking manner by the experiments ; and it is further found that when the mean of the «ur.« of the absorptions is divided by the absorption... | |
| 1864 - 626 pages
...if the rays had entered without first traversing the gas of the first chamber. From this it follows that the sum of the absorptions of the two chambers, taken separately, must always exceed the absorption of the tube taken as a whole. This may be briefly and conveniently expressed... | |
| Franklin Institute (Philadelphia, Pa.) - 1864 - 526 pages
...transparent. An extension of this reasoning enables us at once to conclude, that the sum of the absorption of the two chambers taken separately must always be...conclusion is illustrated in a striking manner by the experimente ; and it is further found that when the mean of the sums of the absorption is divided by... | |
| 1864 - 1632 pages
...if the rays had entered without first traversing the gas of the first chamber. From this it follows that the sum of the absorptions of the two chambers, taken separately, must always exceed the absorption of the tube taken as a whole. This may be briefly and conveniently expressed... | |
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