Outlines of Theoretical ChemistryLongmans, Green and Company, 1892 - 220 páginas |
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Página ix
... SPECIFIC HEAT OF ATOMS IN COMPOUNDS 10. FIRST ATTEMPTS TO DETERMINE THE ATOMIC WEIGHTS 11. CHEMICAL EQUIVALENTS CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC EQUIVALENCE . ISOMORPHISM 12 13 • 16 17 21 24 25 19 . 21 . 22 . UNIT OF MOLECULAR WEIGHTS 23 . 17. RELATION ...
... SPECIFIC HEAT OF ATOMS IN COMPOUNDS 10. FIRST ATTEMPTS TO DETERMINE THE ATOMIC WEIGHTS 11. CHEMICAL EQUIVALENTS CRYSTALLOGRAPHIC EQUIVALENCE . ISOMORPHISM 12 13 • 16 17 21 24 25 19 . 21 . 22 . UNIT OF MOLECULAR WEIGHTS 23 . 17. RELATION ...
Página 21
... specific heat or capacity for heat in the solid state . The atomic weights are approximately inversely proportional to the specific heats , and consequently the product of these two values is nearly the same for all elements . In order ...
... specific heat or capacity for heat in the solid state . The atomic weights are approximately inversely proportional to the specific heats , and consequently the product of these two values is nearly the same for all elements . In order ...
Página 22
... specific heat of the element , we obtain approximately the same product . The explanation of this fact is very simple . As the specific heat is the amount of heat required to raise the unit weight of a substance from 0 ° to 1 ° C. this ...
... specific heat of the element , we obtain approximately the same product . The explanation of this fact is very simple . As the specific heat is the amount of heat required to raise the unit weight of a substance from 0 ° to 1 ° C. this ...
Página 23
... specific heat yields a constant which is approximately 6. If the specific heat of ice is taken as the unit , or the equivalent weight of some other element instead of hydrogen is taken as the standard , then dif- ferent values would be ...
... specific heat yields a constant which is approximately 6. If the specific heat of ice is taken as the unit , or the equivalent weight of some other element instead of hydrogen is taken as the standard , then dif- ferent values would be ...
Página 24
... specific heat of the diamond , would be 13.a = 38.90 ; or 14. a = 41.89 . But if it is deduced from the specific heat of graphite , then 10.a 29 · 92 ; or 11. a = 32.92 . Even if we disregard the want of agreement between these results ...
... specific heat of the diamond , would be 13.a = 38.90 ; or 14. a = 41.89 . But if it is deduced from the specific heat of graphite , then 10.a 29 · 92 ; or 11. a = 32.92 . Even if we disregard the want of agreement between these results ...
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Términos y frases comunes
affinities alcohol amount anion atom of hydrogen atomic heats atomic linking atomic volume atomic weights Avogadro's law benzene Berzelius bodies boiling point bromine calculated carbon atom chemical change Chemistry chlorine combination composition consequently constituents contain copper Crown 8vo crystallise decomposed decomposition determined diffusion dissociation electricity electrolyte elements equivalent weights ether ethyl example exhibit fact formula freezing point fusible gaseous gases hydrochloric acid hydrogen atoms hydroxyl increases investigated iodide iodine ions isomeric isomorphous kinetic liquid malic acid melting point metals method mixture molecular weight molecules monovalent monovalent atoms nature nitrogen number of atoms number of particles obtained organic compounds oxide oxygen phenomena polyvalent atom potassium pressure produced properties proportion quantity replaced represented salt similar solid solution specific heat stœchiometric substances sulphate sulphur takes place Tellurium temperature theory thermic equivalent tion values velocity volatile weight of hydrogen weight of oxygen whilst zinc