It is necessary to bear this in mind in order to understand why the air which is absorbed by water out of the atmosphere differs in composition from atmospheric air. The latter consists very nearly of 21 vol. Manual of Chemistry - Page 129by George Fownes - 1883Full view - About this book
| 1900 - 906 pages
...while their full meaning was to be developed either by oral instruction or by written commentaries. It is necessary to bear this in mind in order to understand, not only the form and arrangement, but also the subjects of these discourses. They range over a wide... | |
| James Aloysius Burns - 1912 - 442 pages
...the central establishment. With some, this relationship is very close; in others, it is much less so. It is necessary to bear this in mind, in order to understand the phenomena met with in studying the growth of the teaching orders during this period. This fact,... | |
| Francis Marion Pottenger - 1913 - 272 pages
...We assume that these antibodies are found both attached to the cells and circulating in the blood. It is necessary to bear this in mind in order to understand the phenomena of tuberculosis immunity. If the focus is not active, no toxins will be set free from... | |
| 1897 - 734 pages
...carbon dioxide than it would if it were in contact with pure carbon dioxide under a pressure of one atmosphere. It is necessary to bear this in mind in...atmospheric air. The latter consists very nearly of twenty-one volumes of oxygen and seventy-nine volumes of nitrogen. In atmospheric air which acts under... | |
| 1893 - 542 pages
...analogous to the three physiological processes of nutrition— prehension, digestion, and absorption. It is necessary to bear this in mind in order to understand and be patient with those whom we may strongly wish to help, and yet who are so frequently failing.... | |
| Regnerus Richardus Post - 1968 - 728 pages
...the school programme of the other city schools were the same as those of the above-mentioned schools. It is necessary to bear this in mind in order to understand the position of the Brothers regarding education. Neither in the first period discussed here, nor in... | |
| 408 pages
...Borders were used for or against the King simply as the noblemen who bought their services pleased. It is necessary to bear this in mind in order to understand the position not only of the King but also of his opponents. Southward from the Borders lay the county... | |
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