Journal of the Chemical Society, Volume 74, Part 2Chemical Society., 1898 "Titles of chemical papers in British and foreign journals" included in Quarterly journal, v. 1-12. |
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Common terms and phrases
acetic acid action added alcohol alkali aluminium Amer ammonia ammonium amount analysis aqueous solution barium boiling bromine c.c. of water cadmium calcium carbonic anhydride carbonic oxide cent Chem chloric acid chloride cobalt colour Compare Abstr composition compounds Compt concentrated containing copper crystallises crystals cyanide decomposed dilute dissociation dissolved electrolytic Estimation ether ethylic evaporated excess extract ferric filtered filtrate flask formed grams H₂O heated hydrochloric acid hydrogen peroxide hydrogen sulphide hydroxide insoluble iodide iodine iron liquid litre manganese matter mercury metal method mineral mixed mixture molecular neutralised nickel nitrate nitric acid nitrogen obtained oxalate oxide oxidised oxygen permanganate phosphate phosphoric acid platinum potash potassium potassium chloride potassium permanganate precipitate present pressure produced proteid reaction rend residue salt sample separated silver sodium sodium chloride sodium hydroxide soluble substance sugar sulphate sulphuric acid temperature tion tube urine vapour washed weight whilst yields Zeit zinc
Popular passages
Page 326 - The total pressure exerted by a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the partial pressures of the gases in the mixture.
Page 273 - ... great. The effect of mixing equal volumes of hydrogen and helium, each of which has too large a coefficient of elasticity, is to cause each to occupy twice the volume that they previously occupied, and to halve approximately the pressure for each. The pressure is therefore lower than it would be for an absolutely ideal gas, for each gas, hydrogen and helium. The sum of these pressures will accordingly be too low, or, transposing, the sum of the volumes will be too great. The opposite argument...
Page 489 - The upper surface of the cover should burn clear, but the under surface should remain covered with carbon.
Page 86 - The course and nature of fermentative changes in natural and polluted waters, and in artificial solutions, as indicated by the composition of the dissolved gases.
Page 2 - ... same as that which follows from a comparison of the metallic spectra at the four stages of temperature. 5. The variations of the metallic lines furnish the most convenient means of determining relative stellar temperatures, for the reason that photographs with special exposures are unnecessary. 6. Having ascertained the relative temperature of a star in this way, and assuming that all the absorbing vapours are at the same temperature, the presence or absence of any other metallic substance can...
Page 4 - elements" exist in the same proportions in all. 27. On the non-dissociation hypothesis, the action of heat on the sun's chromosphere could not produce such a spectrum as that which we know to be associated with hotter stars, since the relative proportions of different vapours could not be changed. The only change which can be imagined to take place on this hypothesis is a reduction of intensity of all the lines due to reduced pressure. 28. On the dissociation hypothesis, increased temperature would...
Page v - The Velocity and Rate of Recombination of the Ions of Gases exposed to Rontgen Radiation," Phil. Mag. 44 (1897): 422-440. . "The Discharge of Electrification by Ultra-violet Light," Proc. Camb. Phil. Soc. 9 (1898): 401-416. . "Uranium Radiation and the Electrical Conduction produced by it.
Page 289 - ... form for at least thirty-five years and been carefully preserved in a dark cupboard, gave after a week's exposure a good picture, and the bottom of an old cigar-box acted equally well. Bodies such as straw, hay, bamboo, oiled silk, and, no doubt, many others, act in the same way. If wood, however, be painted with melted paraffin, it is no longer active. Ordinary charcoal also depicts itself on a photographic plate, but if it be heated for some hours in a covered crucible it loses this property....
Page 289 - This one after five hours gave only a faint picture, whereas the heated one gave a dark picture, and a considerable amount of action took place even through the cardboard screen. Many other bodies of the same nature as copal act in the same way. This has been proved to be the case with Damar and with Canada balsam, but copal seems to be the best representative of the class. Certain gums, such as gum arabic, gum Senegal, have not the property of acting in this way. There are, however, a large number...
Page 289 - ... accounted for, but now the experiment was made of simply placing the black net on the photographic plate and leaving it there for some days ; then on development a clear picture of the net was produced. The action is due to some material in the black dye, for white net does not act in the same way. The action of the vapour from a few liquids on a sensitive plate has been tried. The plate was placed about half an inch above the liquid, and a screen, with holes cut in it, was fastened against the...