The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and General Literature, 3. köideThomas Spencer Baynes A. and C. Black, 1875 |
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Page 37
... molecular science as it now exists . In the earliest times | pied by matter , for extension cannot be an extension of ... molecules of hydrogen . Many persons cannot get rid of the opinion that all matter is extended in length , breadth ...
... molecular science as it now exists . In the earliest times | pied by matter , for extension cannot be an extension of ... molecules of hydrogen . Many persons cannot get rid of the opinion that all matter is extended in length , breadth ...
Page 38
... MOLECULAR SCIENCE , AND IN PAR- TICULAR OF THE MOLECULAR THEORY OF GASES . We begin by assuming that bodies are made up of parts , each of which is capable of motion , and that these parts act on each other in a manner consistent with ...
... MOLECULAR SCIENCE , AND IN PAR- TICULAR OF THE MOLECULAR THEORY OF GASES . We begin by assuming that bodies are made up of parts , each of which is capable of motion , and that these parts act on each other in a manner consistent with ...
Page 39
... molecules when the gas is rare , and that it is only when the density of the gas is consider- ably increased that the effect of direct action between the molecules becomes apparent . The effect of the direct action of the molecules on ...
... molecules when the gas is rare , and that it is only when the density of the gas is consider- ably increased that the effect of direct action between the molecules becomes apparent . The effect of the direct action of the molecules on ...
Page 40
... molecules , and the distance at which they encounter each other . He assumed , however , at least in his earlier investigations , that the velocities of all the molecules are equal . The mode in which the velocities are distributed was ...
... molecules , and the distance at which they encounter each other . He assumed , however , at least in his earlier investigations , that the velocities of all the molecules are equal . The mode in which the velocities are distributed was ...
Page 41
... molecules of smaller mass from those of greater , as they would stream through porous substances with greater velocity . We should thus be able to separate a gas , say hydrogen , into two portions , having different densities and other ...
... molecules of smaller mass from those of greater , as they would stream through porous substances with greater velocity . We should thus be able to separate a gas , say hydrogen , into two portions , having different densities and other ...
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afterwards amount ancient appears army Assyrian Athens Atlantic August aurora Australia Austria average Averroes Avicenna Babylonia Bacon Bank of England bankers Bavaria became body Bohemia called capital carried cent centre century Chaldea chief church coast considerable consists court Dalmatia death district doctrine eastern emperor empire English established Europe exist extensive favour feet flour force France French Galicia Government Greek Gulf Gulf of Bothnia height Hungary important inhabitants island issue king known land London Lower Austria magnetic manufacture matter ment miles molecules Moravia motion mountains native nature nearly northern observed original passed period philosophy population portion possession pressure princes principal province Prussia received regarded rise river Roman Scotland side Silesia South Wales square miles Styria temperature temple tion took town Vienna vortex rings whole