Cyclopadic Science SimplifiedF. Warne and Company, 1869 - 685 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 43
Page 99
... spectrum it is desired to compare with that of the object placed on the stage of the microscope . This second beam of light strikes against a very small prism suitably placed inside the apparatus , and is reflected up through the ...
... spectrum it is desired to compare with that of the object placed on the stage of the microscope . This second beam of light strikes against a very small prism suitably placed inside the apparatus , and is reflected up through the ...
Page 100
... spectrum could not be employed for analytical purposes . A spectrum of the second order differs essentially from the first , inas- much as the colours are not continuous , but consist of distinct coloured bands ; it can only be obtained ...
... spectrum could not be employed for analytical purposes . A spectrum of the second order differs essentially from the first , inas- much as the colours are not continuous , but consist of distinct coloured bands ; it can only be obtained ...
Page 101
... spectrum with the group of lines of which the light of the vapour consists when it is luminous . The reversal of the spectrum of coloured flame , and the mode in which he obtained the proof of the identity between the terrestrial sodium ...
... spectrum with the group of lines of which the light of the vapour consists when it is luminous . The reversal of the spectrum of coloured flame , and the mode in which he obtained the proof of the identity between the terrestrial sodium ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
angle apparatus appear arrangement Atomic weight atoms ball battery bismuth body boiling brass called carbon cause charcoal charge chemical chloride circuit coating coil colour condensing conductor connected containing copper crystal cylinder decomposed diameter direction disc discharge effect electric current electrical machine electro-magnet electroscope engine equal experiments flame fluid force galvanometer gases glass gold gun cotton heat hydrogen inch instrument insulated iodine iron latter length lens Leyden jar light lines liquid magnetic mercury metal mirror motion needle nitric acid obtained oxide oxygen paper particles pass phosphorus piece piston placed plate platinum polarized pole position pressure prism produced quantity rays refraction resistance salt screw shown side silver sodium solid solution sound spark specific gravity spectrum steam substance sulphate sulphuric acid surface temperature thermometer tion tourmaline tricity tube vapour velocity vessel vibrations voltaic weight wheel whilst wire zinc