...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,...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...

...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...