 we may conceive that in remote ages the temperature of matter was much higher than it is now, and that these other things [the ideal elements] existed in the state of perfect gases — separate existences — uncombined." He further suggested, from spectroscopic...  The Chemistry of the Sun - Page 207by Sir Norman Lockyer - 1887 - 457 pagesFull view - About this book
 | 1867 - 680 pages
...some records remaining to us. Here they are — hydrogen and mercury — two things. We may consider that in remote ages the temperature of matter was...higher than it is now, and that these other things existed then in the state of perfect gases — separate existences — uncombined at any rate. This... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1881 - 770 pages
...which we have some records remaining to us in such elements as hydrogen and mercury. We may consider that in remote ages the temperature of matter was...higher than it is now, and that these other things existed then in the state of perfect gases — separable existences — uncombined. This is the farthest... | |
 | 1882 - 550 pages
...suggestion already put forth by him in the extract above given from his paper of May 6, 1866, he says " we may conceive that in remote ages the temperature...existence of these ideal elements in the sun and stars." During the months of June and July, 1867, I was absent on the continent, and this lecture of Brodie's... | |
 | 1882 - 1088 pages
...suggestion already put forth by him in the extract above given from his paper of May 6, 1866, he says "we may conceive that in remote ages the temperature...the state of perfect gases — separate existences — uncornbined." He further suggested, from spectroscopic evidence, that it is probable that "we may... | |
 | Sir Benjamin Collins Brodie - 1880 - 72 pages
...which we have some records remaining to us in such elements as hydrogen and mercury. We may consider that in remote ages the temperature of matter was...higher than it is now, and that these other things existed then in the state of perfect gases—separate existences—uncombined. This is the furthest... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1881 - 656 pages
...which we have some records remaining to us in such elements as hydrogen and mercury. We may consider that in remote ages the temperature of matter was...higher than it is now, and that these other things existed then in the state of perfect gases— separable existences — uncombined. This is the farthest... | |
 | 1882 - 640 pages
...suggestion already put forth by him in the extrait above given from his paper of May 6, 1866, he says "We may conceive that in remote ages the temperature...things [the ideal elements] existed in the state of perfeft gases—separate existences—uncombined." He further suggested, from spearoscopic evidence,... | |
 | Cambridge Philosophical Society - 1883 - 508 pages
...suggestion already put forth by him in the extract above given from his paper of May 6, 1866, he says "we may conceive that in remote ages the temperature...gases — separate -existences — uncombined." He farther suggested, from spectroscopic evidence, that it is probable that "we may one day, from this... | |
 | Alexander Winchell - 1883 - 678 pages
...on tho 6th of June of the following year he pursued the thought further,J advancing the suggestion that " in remote ages, the temperature of matter was...these other things (the ideal elements) existed in a state of perfect gas — separate existences — uncombined." But quite independently, and a few... | |
 | Alexander Winchell - 1883 - 678 pages
...on the 6th <<( June of the following year he pursued the thought further^ advancing the suggestion that " in remote ages, the temperature of matter was...these other things (the ideal elements) existed in a state of perfect gas — separate existences — uncombined." But quite independently, and a few... | |
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