Inorganic Chemistry |
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Page 35
... tion in the weight of the materials operated upon . In the second place , chemical affinity cannot act through an appreciable intervening space . Heat , light , and electricity affect bodies at considerable distances , whilst gravity ...
... tion in the weight of the materials operated upon . In the second place , chemical affinity cannot act through an appreciable intervening space . Heat , light , and electricity affect bodies at considerable distances , whilst gravity ...
Page 49
... tion of the neighboring molecules , and wander about till they fall under the dominion of other molecules , to be again released by their intensity of vibration . This state of things corresponds to liquidity : cohesion is alternately ...
... tion of the neighboring molecules , and wander about till they fall under the dominion of other molecules , to be again released by their intensity of vibration . This state of things corresponds to liquidity : cohesion is alternately ...
Page 52
... tion and arrangement of which the compound is produced , must be exceedingly small . We are thus led back to the atomic theory . How small the ultimate parts of matter are supposed to be may be judged from Sir William Thomson's ...
... tion and arrangement of which the compound is produced , must be exceedingly small . We are thus led back to the atomic theory . How small the ultimate parts of matter are supposed to be may be judged from Sir William Thomson's ...
Page 55
... tion of each of the combining elements by one volume , the molecular proportion of the resulting compound will be represented by two volumes . The same holds of all the combinations given in the above list ; thus we may write : 2 atomic ...
... tion of each of the combining elements by one volume , the molecular proportion of the resulting compound will be represented by two volumes . The same holds of all the combinations given in the above list ; thus we may write : 2 atomic ...
Page 69
... tion of the specific heat with the temperature at which it is determined is but small . The notable exceptions to the law are to be found among the elements which combine the two properties of low atomic weight and low atomic volume ( q ...
... tion of the specific heat with the temperature at which it is determined is but small . The notable exceptions to the law are to be found among the elements which combine the two properties of low atomic weight and low atomic volume ( q ...
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Common terms and phrases
alkaline ammonia ammonic ammonic chloride amorphous anhydrous Antimonious aqueous solution argentic arsenic atomic weight baric Bismuthous boiling boric bromide calcic carbonic anhydride carbonic oxide caustic color colorless combination compound contains converted copper criths crystalline crystals cupric decomposed decomposition deliquescent deposited dilute dipotassic dissolves distillation disulphide elements employed evolved excess ferric ferrous fluoride formed formula fused heated hydrate hydric hydriodic acid hydrochloric acid hydrofluoric acid hydrogen insoluble iodide iodine iron liquid litre magnesic mass mercury metallic mixture Molecular volume Molecular weight molecules monoclinic nitrate nitric acid nitric peroxide nitrogen nitrous obtained OH₂ ordinary temperatures oxygen phosphate phosphoric acid platinum plumbic potassic carbonate Potassic chloride Potassic hydrate potassium powder precipitate Preparation.-1 prepared prisms reaction Reactions.-1 rhombic salt silicic SO₂Ho₂ sodic sodic carbonate sodium soluble in water Stannous substance sulphide sulphuretted hydrogen sulphuric acid sulphurous anhydride tube vapor water of crystallization whilst yellow yielding zinc Zincic
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