... presence of the substance, which suffers no diminution in consequence. Thus a particle of muriate of lime on the wick of a spirit-lamp will produce a quantity of red and green rays for a whole evening without being itself The Edinburgh Journal of Science - Page 721826Full view - About this book
| Peter Guthrie Tait - 1894 - 388 pages
...chloride. Fox Talbot, in 1826, wrote : " A particle of muriate of lime on the wick of a spiritlamp will produce a quantity of red and green rays for...evening without being itself sensibly diminished." Swan traced the source of the peculiar orange ray which appears in the light of almost every flame... | |
| Heinrich Kayser - 1900 - 820 pages
...suffers no diminution in consequence. Thus, a particle of muriate of lime on the wick of a spiritlamp will produce a quantity of red and green rays for a whole evening withont beeng itself sensibly diminished)." Er sagt weiter, bei der Verbrennung von Schwefel mit Salpeter... | |
| Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1872 - 882 pages
...of cotton, it gives a considerable quantity, and that for an unlimited time. And I added that I had found other instances of a change of colour in flames,...evening without being itself sensibly diminished. Mindful of these experiments of 1826, when a few years ago I wished to examine the spectra of thallium... | |
| 1863 - 1212 pages
...suffers no diminution in consequence. Thus a particle of muriate of lime on the wick of a spirit-lamp will produce a quantity of red and green rays for...evening without being itself' sensibly diminished"*.) In a later portion of the memoir he attributes the yellow line in one place to the presence of soda-salts,... | |
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