... we may without hesitation conclude, that those equivalent quantities, which we have learned to appreciate by proportionate numbers, do really express the relative weights of elementary atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research. The Quarterly Journal - Page 1331824Full view - About this book
| Walter Scott - Europe - 1824 - 962 pages
...elastic, if it can be ascertained that any one body consists of particles no longer divisible, we then can scarcely doubt that all other bodies are similarly...atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research. In pursuance of these views, and for the purpose of determining whether any such accumulation of matter,... | |
| Europe - 1824 - 966 pages
...body consists of particles no longer divisible, we then can scarcely doubt that all other bodies arc similarly constituted ; and we may without hesitation...atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research. In pursuance of these views, and for the purpose of determining whether any such accumulation of matter,... | |
| Agriculture - 1822 - 526 pages
...elastic, if it can be ascertained that any one body consists of particles no longer divisible, we then can scarcely doubt that all other bodies are similarly...atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research. These reflections were originally suggested by hearing an opinion hazarded without due consideration,... | |
| Science - 1822 - 536 pages
...elastic, if it can be ascertained that any one body consists of particles no longer divisible, we then can scarcely doubt that all other bodies are similarly...atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research. These reflections were originally suggested by hearing an opinion hazarded without due consideration,... | |
| William Henry - Chemistry - 1823 - 682 pages
...consist of such particles, we can scarcely doubt that all other bodies are similarly constituted ; and may without hesitation conclude that those equivalent...atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research. Thegreat body of air,constitutingouratmosphere, is in a state of constant motion, not only from its... | |
| Walter Scott - Europe - 1824 - 966 pages
...elastic, if it can be ascertained that any one budy consists of particles no longer divisible, we then can scarcely doubt that all other bodies are similarly...without hesitation conclude, that those equivalent 'luantities, which we have learned to Aprecíate by proportionate numbers, <io really express the relative... | |
| 1835 - 588 pages
...definite proportions discovered by chemists is the same for all kinds of matter, whether solid, or thud, or elastic, if it can be ascertained that any one...atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research.' Table of the Atomic Weights of Elementary Bodies. DL THO¿5ON. 8*&ZSLIUC. Ozygen=1 Hydrogen=1 OzypnIOO... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1835 - 1102 pages
...definite proportions discovered by tuemists is the same for all kinds of matter, whether solid, or | qa1ɳ W* !~k _ T %:wO <mlË > /} g yҋ / < C ... ) <ly㽏 _ z 3 ^ } / M}p \i Č k1 CY X s 8 Hv iheinicul research.' Table of the Atomic Weights of Elementary Bodies. DR. THOMSON. BERZKLIUS. It is... | |
| Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (Great Britain) - 1835 - 564 pages
...no longer divisible, we can then scarcely donbt that all other bodies are similarly constituted; end we may without hesitation conclude, that those equivalent...atoms, the ultimate objects of chemical research.' Table of the Atomic Weight* of Elementary Bodies. It is" to be observed, that it is not ponderable... | |
| Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1835 - 566 pages
...all kinds of matter, whether solid, 'or fluid, or elastic, if it can be ascertained that any one tody consists of particles no longer divisible, we can...conclude, that those equivalent quantities, which we have lenrned to appreciate by proportionate numbers, do really express the relative weights of elementary... | |
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