I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size; and that the following may be adopted as a maxim, till some reason appears to the contrary: namely, — That every species of pure elastic fluid has its particles globular... Theories of solutions - Page 35by Svante Arrhenius - 1912 - 247 pagesFull view - About this book
| Henry Enfield Roscoe, Arthur Harden - 1896 - 232 pages
...which the question could be solved. But from a train of reasoning, similar to that exhibited at p. 71,* I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size : and that the following may be adopted as a maxim, till some reason appears to the contrary ; namely,... | |
| 1904 - 126 pages
...same volume of hydrogenous ; or if not, that we had no data from which the question could be solved. But ... I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size." l The essay on " The Constitution of Mixed Gases " was read in 1801, the " New System of Chemical Philosophy... | |
| Andrew Norman Meldrum - 1904 - 126 pages
...same volume of hydrogenous; or if not, that we had no data from which the question could be solved. But ... I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size." 1 The essay on "The Constitution of Mixed Gases" was read in 1801, the " New System of Chemical Philosophy... | |
| Ida Freund - 1904 - 682 pages
...same volume of hydrogenous. ..But from a train '•! reasoning similar to that exhibited at page 71, I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size : and that the following may be adopted as a maxim, till some reason appears to the contrary : namely,... | |
| Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir - 1906 - 610 pages
...the light of what he took to be facts concerning the combining volumes of certain gases, and he says: "I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size; and that the following may be adopted as a maxim, till some reason appears to the contrary: namely,... | |
| Thomas Martin Lowry - 1915 - 610 pages
...elastic fluid " (ACR IV. 6). But the logical consequences of the hypothesis were such that Dalton " became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size," and concluded : " That every species of pure elastic fluid has its particles globular and all of a... | |
| Tim Fulford - 2002 - 278 pages
...the question could be solved. But from a train of reasoning, similar to that exhibited on page 58, I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size: and that the following may be adopted as a maxim, till some reason appears to the contrary: namely.... | |
| Ida Freund - 680 pages
...the same volume of hydrogenous... But from a train of reasoning similar to that exhibited at page 71, I became convinced that different gases have not their particles of the same size : and that the following may be adopted as a maxim, till some reason appears to the contrary : namely,... | |
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