Helmholtz under the name of electrolytic convection. I shall avoid as much as possible all suppositions and hypotheses which cannot be put to the test of experiment ; but it seems necessary to start with some assumption in order to avoid too great a vagueness... Proceedings of the Royal Society of London - Page 318by Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1884Full view - About this book
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1884 - 572 pages
...mention here the names of De La Rue and Miillcr, Crookea, Goldstein, Gustar Wiedemann and Ruhlmann, and Billiard Wiedemann ; but the two authors whom...potential, he found that these vapours were entirely nnelectrified. Different liquids were tried — such as pure water, water containing salts in solution,... | |
| 1884 - 572 pages
...through a gas resembles the phenomenon studied by Helmholtz under the name of electrolytic convection. I shall avoid as much as possible all suppositions...interchange of the atoms composing the molecule. I shall also try to prove that many facts are easily explained by the assumption that the molecules are... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1884 - 688 pages
...through a gas resembles the phenomenon studied by Helmholtz under the name of electrolytic convection. I shall avoid as much as possible all suppositions...interchange of the atoms composing the molecule. I shall also try to prove that many facts are easily explained by the assumption that the molecules are... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1884 - 572 pages
...much as possible all suppositions and hypotheses which cannot be put to the test of experiment ; bnt it seems necessary to start with some assumption,...interchange of the atoms composing the molecule. I have been mnch struck with the results of some experiments recently made by Mr. LJ Blake in Professor von Helmholtz's... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1885 - 468 pages
...subjected to electrical discharges, and believes himself justified in making the following hypothesis : "In a gas the passage of electricity from one molecule...an interchange of the atoms composing the molecule ; the molecules are always broken up at the negative pole, " and in his comments upon this law he remarks... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1885 - 850 pages
...subjected to electrical discharges, and believes himself justified in making the following hypothesis : " In a gas the passage of electricity from one molecule...an interchange of the atoms composing the molecule ; the molecules are always broken up at the negative pole, " and in his comments upon this law he remarks... | |
| American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1885 - 874 pages
...subjected to electrical discharges, and believes himself justified in making the following hypothesis : " In a gas the passage of electricity from one molecule...an interchange of the atoms composing the molecule ; the molecules are always broken up at the negative pole, " and in his comments upon this law he remarks... | |
| 1885 - 900 pages
...subjected to electrical discharges, and believes himself justified in making the following hypothesis : " In a gas the passage of electricity from one molecule...an interchange of the atoms composing the molecule ; the molecules are always broken up at the negative pole," and in his comments upon thia law he remarks... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1884 - 766 pages
...through a gas resembles the phenomenon studied by llelmholtz under the name of electrolytic convection. I shall avoid as much as possible all suppositions...interchange of the atoms composing the molecule. I shall also try to prove that many facts arc easily explained by the assumption that the molecules are... | |
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