...as the first year of the nineteenth century Dalton, the great English chemist, made the statement: "There can scarcely be a doubt entertained respecting...low temperatures, and by strong pressures exerted on the unmixed gases." But up to the time of Faraday comparatively little experimental work has been...

...Liquids, both in a Vacuum and in Air," with the following marvellous anticipation of subsequent research: "There can scarcely be a doubt entertained respecting...of effecting it in low temperatures^ and by strong pressure exerted upon the unmixed gases."1 The same ideas are reiterated in Dalton's "New System of...

...various other liquids both in a vacuum and in air," published in 1802, arrived at the conclusion that, "there can scarcely be a doubt entertained respecting...and we ought not to despair of effecting it in low temperature and by strong pressure exerted upon the unmixed gases." Here we notice Dalton introduces...

...about liquefaction. His most trenchant prediction was a long-forgotten, 1802 gem from John Dalton: "There can scarcely be a doubt entertained respecting...the reducibility of all elastic fluids of whatever kinds into liquids; and we ought not to despair of effecting it in low temperatures, and by strong...

...Force of Steam or Vapour from Water and various other Liquids' (1801) came to the conclusion that, There can scarcely be a doubt entertained respecting...in low temperatures and by strong pressures exerted on the unmixed gases'. Cf. Michael Faraday's experiments, 'Phil. Trans. Roy. Soc.' 1823 pp. 160-165...

...Dalton 1 made similar observations in 1801. He is also the author of the following statement : 2 " There can scarcely be a doubt entertained respecting...strong pressures exerted upon the unmixed gases." Dalton, just as Lavoisier, foresaw the result of subjecting gases to intense cold. The relation of...

...various other liquids both in a vacuum and in air," published in 1802, arrived at the conclusion that, "there can scarcely be a doubt entertained respecting...and we ought not to despair of effecting it in low temperature and by strong pressure exerted upon the unmixed gases." Here we notice Dalton introduces...

...scarcely be a doubt entertained," he said, "respecting the reducibility of all elastic fluids [ze gases] of whatever kind into liquids; and we ought not to...of effecting it in low temperatures, and by strong pressure exerted upon the unmixed gases. ' ' A paper which Daltou brought to notice June 27, 1800,...

...respecting the reductibility of all clastic fluids, of whatever kind, into liquids ; and he remarks that we ought not to despair of effecting it in low temperatures, and by strong pressure exerted upon the unmixed gases. The third eseay is. ' * >n Evaporation;' the fourth, 'On t...