 | Chemical Society (Great Britain) - 1898 - 1116 pages
...following year, Faraday said (See Faraday's " Lectures on the Non-metallic Elements" p. 292 — 3), " There is reason to believe we should derive much information...succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied ; the carbonic acid gas has been solidified, but hydrogen... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1853 - 344 pages
...into gold, but transmutation, nevertheless, of a certain kind. In pursuing this field of speculation there is reason to believe we should derive much information...succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied ; one, carbonic acid gas, has been solidified ; but hydrogen... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1853 - 342 pages
...into gold, but transmutation, nevertheless, of a certain kind. In pursuing this field of speculation there is reason to believe we should derive much information...succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied ; one, carbonic acid gas, has been solidified ; but hydrogen... | |
 | John Timbs - 1869 - 280 pages
...into gold, but transmutation nevertheless of a certain kind. In pursuing this field of speculation, there is reason to believe we should derive much information...succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied : one, carbonic-acid gas, has been solidified ; but hydrogen... | |
 | W B. Kemshead - 1881 - 304 pages
...allotropism open out, and he concluded in these words : — " In pursuing this field of speculation, there is reason to believe we should derive much information...succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied ; eight, besides carbonic acid gas, have been solidified... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1899 - 862 pages
...these noumetallic elements if we could succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied ; the carbonic...resisted all our efforts of the kind. Hydrogen in many of rts relations acts as though it were a metal; could it be obtained in a liquid or solid condition the... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1899 - 816 pages
...elements, delivered at the Royal Institution in 1852 and published the following year, Faraday said : ' " There is reason to believe we should derive much information as to the intimate nature of these noninetallic elements if we could succeed iu obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution - 1901 - 478 pages
...the liquid and solid form. In the course of one of his lectures delivered in the year 185:2 he said: "There is reason to believe we should derive much...succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied: one, earbonicacid gas. has been solidified; but hydrogen... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1901 - 1060 pages
...reason to believe we should derive much information as to the intimate nature of these noniiietallic elements if we could succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid or solid form. Many gases have been liquefied: one, carbonicacid gas, has been solidified; but hydrogen... | |
 | James Dewar - 1927 - 840 pages
...elements delivered at the Royal Institution in 1852, and published the following year, Faraday said2: — "There is reason to believe we should derive much information as to the intimate nature of these non-metalh'c elements, if we could succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid and solid... | |
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There is reason to believe we should derive much information as to the intimate nature of these non-metallic elements, if we could succeed in obtaining hydrogen and nitrogen in the liquid and solid form. Many gases have been liquefied: the carbonic acid... 
