 The truth is, I believe, that gases do not unite in equal or exact measures in any one instance; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to mathematical exactness, than...  Theories of solutions - Page 35by Svante Arrhenius - 1912 - 247 pagesFull view - About this book
 | William Charles Henry - 1854 - 308 pages
...measures in any one instance; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to mathematical exactness, than in that of 1 measure of oxygen to 2 of hydrogen; but here the most exact experiments I have ever made gave 1 U7... | |
 | Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society - 1856 - 340 pages
...in any one instance ; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to mathematical exactness, than in that of 1 measure of oxygen to 2 of hydrogen ; but here the most exact experiments I have ever made, gave 1.97... | |
 | 1904 - 126 pages
...in any one instance ; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to...mathematical exactness, than in that of one measure of oxygen to two of hydrogen ; but here, the most exact experiments I have ever made gave r97 hydrogen... | |
 | Andrew Norman Meldrum - 1904 - 126 pages
...measures in any one instance; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to...mathematical exactness, than in that of one measure of oxygen to two of hydrogen; but here, the most exact experiments I have ever made gave rgj hydrogen... | |
 | Francis Rolt-Wheeler - 1909 - 350 pages
...measures in any one instance; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to...mathematical exactness than in that of one measure of oxygen to two of hydrogen; but here the most exact experiments I have ever made gave 1.97 hydrogen... | |
 | Thomas Martin Lowry - 1915 - 610 pages
...in any one instance ; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to mathematical exactness, than in that of 1 measure of oxygen to 2 of hydrogen ; but here, the most exact experiments I z have ever made, gave... | |
 | A. G. Howson, Colin Howson, Professor of Philosophy Colin Howson - 1976 - 358 pages
...measures in any one instance; when they appear to do so, it is owing to the inaccuracy of our experiments. In no case, perhaps, is there a nearer approach to mathematical exactness than that of one measure of oxygen to two of hydrogen; but here, the most exact experiments I have ever... | |
 | Maurice P. Crosland - 2004 - 356 pages
...Dalton's low standards of accuracy, it is ironic that he chose this argument as a basis for rejection: 'In no case perhaps is there a nearer approach to mathematical exactness than in that of 1 measure of oxygen to 2 of hydrogen ; but here the most exact experiments I have ever made, gave 1... | |
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