 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 656 pages
...comparison of the conditions essential to the detonation of guncotton and of nitroglycerine by means of particular explosive agents (chloride of nitrogen,...result from the explosion of a neighbouring substance oo OOQ "N -^5 %^ oooo 060 r> "«j "N V. X ~^< "i. O i a P I ri o g P J -a d OQ -I 1s f. -<^\ 8 <^ f... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1869 - 656 pages
...comparison of the conditions essential to the detonation of guncotton and of nitroglycerine by means of particular explosive agents (chloride of nitrogen,...of these exceptional results is to the effect that 'he vibrations attendant upon a particular explosion, if synchronous with ose which would result from... | |
 | 1869 - 668 pages
...comparison of the conditions essential to the detonation of gun-cotton and of nitroglycerine by means of particular explosive agents (chloride of nitrogen,...each other by the detonation of those two substances. ig6 CHEMICAL NEWS, ) April 23, 1869. ) 107 those vibrations, either determine the explosion of that... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 652 pages
...remarkable differences exhibited in the behaviour of different explosive agents. The vibrations produced by a particular explosion, if synchronous with those...result from the explosion of a neighbouring substance which is in a state of high chemical tension, will, by their tendency to develop those vibrations,... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1870 - 548 pages
...remarkable differences exhibited in the behaviour of different explosive agents. The vibrations produced by a particular explosion, if synchronous with those...result from the explosion of a neighbouring substance which is in a state of high chemical tension, will, by their tendency to develop those vibrations,... | |
 | Henry Watts - 1872 - 1272 pages
...the vibrations developed in the former, the most probable explanation of the observed results being that the vibrations attendant upon a particular explosion,...high chemical tension, will, by their tendency to develop those vibrations, either determine the explosion of that substance, or, at least, greatly aid... | |
 | George M. Mowbray - 1872 - 140 pages
...the vibrations developed in tho formor ; the most probable explanation of the observed results bsing that the vibrations attendant upon a particular explosion,...high chemical tension, will, by their tendency to develop those vibrations, either determine tho explosion, or, at least, greatly aid the disturbing... | |
 | George M. Mowbray - 1872 - 140 pages
...the vibrations developed in the former ; the most probable explanation of the observed results bsing that the vibrations attendant upon a particular explosion,...substance in a state of high chemical tension, will, by tteir tendency to develop those vibrations, either determine the explosion, or, at least, greatly aid... | |
 | 1874 - 614 pages
...gun-cotton and of nitroglycerine by means of particular explosive agents (chloride of nitrogen, etc ), as well as in an examination into the effects produced upon each other by the detonation of these two substances. In illustration, it may be instructive to give two examples. The detonation of... | |
 | American Chemical Society - 1878 - 552 pages
...vibrations developed in the former. The most probable •explanation of the observed results being : that the vibrations attendant upon A particular explosion,...with those which would result from the explosion of a neighboring substance, in a state of high chemical tension, will, by their tendency to develop those... | |
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... ascribable to the sudden operation of mechanical force. These were especially observed in the course of a comparison of the conditions essential to the detonation of gun-cotton and of nitro-glycerine by means of particular explosive agents, (chloride... 
