 On filing off the end of the tube, its contents exploded and the oily matter vanished. Early next morning, Dr. Paris received the following note: Dear Sir — The oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. Yours faithfully, M. Faraday...  Collected Papers of Sir James Dewar... - Page 163by Sir James Dewar - 1927Full view - About this book
 | John Ayrton Paris - 1831 - 582 pages
...experiment to-morrow." Early on the next morning, I received from Mr. Faraday the following laconic note : DEAR SIR, THE oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. Yours faithfully, M. FARADAY. It is well known that, before the year 1810, the solid substance obtained by exposing chlorine,... | |
 | John Ayrton Paris - 1831 - 598 pages
...experiment to-morrow." Early on the next morning, I received from Mr. Faraday the following laconic note : DEAR SIR, THE oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. Yours faithfully, M. FARADAY. It is well known that, before the year 1810, the solid substance obtained by exposing chlorine,... | |
 | William Jerdan - 1834 - 418 pages
...following morning, Dr. Paris received this note from Mr. Faraday, announcing his discovery : — " Dear Sir, " The oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine." The same morning Sir Humphrey came to the Institution, and, after having witnessed the result, called... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 680 pages
...oily matter vanished. Early next morning, Dr. Paris received the following note: 402 [Conducted by "Dear Sir, — The oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. " Yours faithfully, "M. FAHADAY." The «ras had been liquefied by its own pressure. Fararlay t'uen tried compression with... | |
 | 1868 - 1236 pages
...exploded, and the oily matter vanished. Early next morning, Dr. Paris received the following note: "Dear Sir, — The oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. "Yours faith fully, "M. FAKADAY." The gas had heen liquefied by its own pressure. Faraday then tried compression... | |
 | Charles Dickens - 1868 - 612 pages
...vanished. Early next morning, Dr. Paris received the following note: 402 [Apropien.] [Conducted by "Dear Sir, — The oil you. noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. "Yours faith fully, "M. FARADAY." The gas had been liquefied by its own pressure. Faraday then tried compression... | |
 | John Hall Gladstone - 1872 - 246 pages
...very laconic, as the note in which he announced to Dr. Paris one of his principal discoveries : — "DEAR SIR, "The oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. " Yours faithfully, " M. FARADAY." But in other letters, as may be expected, there is found the enthusiasm of his ardent... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1872 - 210 pages
...exploded and the oily matter vanished. Early next morning, Dr. Paris received the following note : — ' DEAR SIR, — The oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. ' Yours faithfully, ' M. FARADAY.' * The gas had been liquefied by its own pressure. Faraday then tried compression with... | |
 | John Hall Gladstone - 1872 - 244 pages
...very laconic, as the note in which he announced to Dr. Paris one of his principal discoveries : — "DEAR SIR, " The oil you noticed yesterday turns out to be liquid chlorine. " Yours faithfully, " M. FARADAY." But in other letters, as may be expected, there is found the enthusiasm of his ardent... | |
 | 1873 - 740 pages
...felt almost constrained on the following morning to blurt out the startling fact thus laconically"! " Dear Sir, — The oil you noticed yesterday turns...liquid chlorine. Yours faithfully, Michael Faraday." Consequent upon a change in the management, Faraday, on the 7th of February, of 1825, from having been... | |
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