Andrews called the critical temperature. He showed that this temperature is constant, and differs with each substance, and that it is always associated with a definite pressure peculiar to each body. Thus the two constants, critical temperature and pressure,... Papers on Radiation, Chemistry: 1901-1912 - Page 215by Smithsonian Institution - 1901Full view - About this book
| British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1903 - 1176 pages
...diminished or the temperature slightly lowered, a peculiar appearance of moving or flickering stria;, due to great local alterations of density. At temperatures...suggestive ideas, was published by van der Waals, who, recognising the value of Clausius' new conception of the Virial in Dynamics, for a long-continued series... | |
| 1870 - 668 pages
...200", a gas above that temperature. We have seen that the gaseous and liquid states are only distant stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable...into one another by a process of continuous change. A problem of far greater difficulty yet remains to be solved, the possible continuity of the liquid... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 652 pages
...200°, a gas above that temperature. "\Ve have seen that the gaseous and liquid states are only distant stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable...into one another by a process of continuous change. A problem of far greater difficulty yet remains to l)e solved, the possible continuity of the liquid... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 548 pages
...a gas above that température. " We llave seen that ihe gaseous and liquid states are only distant stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable of passing iuio one another by a process of continuous change. Л problem of far greater difficulty yet remains... | |
| 1871 - 398 pages
...a gas above that temperature. " We have seen that the gaseous and liquid states are only different stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable...into one another by a process of continuous change. A problem of far greater difficulty yet remains to be solved, — the possible continuity of the liquid... | |
| 1871 - 372 pages
...a gas above that temperature. " We have seen that the gaseous and liquid states are only different stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable...into one another by a process of continuous change. A problem of far greater difficulty yet remains to be solved, — the possible continuity of the liquid... | |
| 1871 - 372 pages
...of paraffme or oil of vitriol. " We have seen that the gaseous and liquid states arc only different stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable...into one another by a process of continuous change. A problem of far greater difficulty yet remains to be solved, —the possible continuity of the liquid... | |
| Amédée Guillemin - 1872 - 756 pages
...into the gaseous or vaporous form — and he holds that the gaseous and liquid states are only distant stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable of passing into one another by a process of cortimimis change. CHAPTER IV. PROPAGATION OF HEAT.— RADIANT HEAT. Heat is transmitted in two different... | |
| Amédée Guillemin - 1873 - 756 pages
...into the gaseous or vaporous form — and he holds that the gaseous and liquid states are only distant stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable...into one another by a process of continuous change. CHAPTER IV. PROPAGATION OF HEAT. — RADIANT HEAT. Heat is transmitted in two different ways, by conduction... | |
| Alexander Irving - 1875 - 144 pages
...aeriform state, or vice versd. As Andrews has shown, ' the gaseous and liquid states are only distant stages of the same condition of matter, and are capable...into one another by a process of continuous change.' Carbon dioxide (eg) when subjected to a pressure of 40 atmospheres, is partly liquefied. If by means... | |
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