| 1817 - 428 pagine
...*Nitrous oxyd 2.30.2.53 •Carbonic acid gas 2.45 Chlorine. 3.6 It appears from these experiments, that the powers of elastic fluids to abstract or conduct...surfaces, is in some inverse ratio to their density, and that there is something in the constitution of the light gases, which enables them to carry off... | |
| Sir Humphry Davy - 1825 - 174 pagine
...results were observed by Mr. FARADAY of the Royal Institution, when I was absent from the Laboratory. the powers of elastic fluids to abstract or conduct...surfaces, is in some inverse ratio to their density, and that there is something in the constitution of the light gases, which enables them to carry off... | |
| William Somerville Orr - 1855 - 546 pagine
...Oxygen . Nitrous oxide . Carbonic acid . Chlorine , Min. Sec. 1 47 2 30 2 45 3 6 Coal gas Azote . , It appears from this table that the powers of elastic...influence ; for moist gases, as is shown by Count Rumford-s experiments, conduct heat much more rapidly than dry ones. Differences, however, in the specific... | |
| William Somerville Orr - 1855 - 556 pagine
...Carbonic acid . . . 2 '45 Coal gas ... 0 55 Chlorine. ... 3 6 Azote .... 1 30 It appears from thia table that the powers of elastic fluids to abstract...their density. The nature of the surface of the hot Jiody, it has been shown by Dulong and Peut, docs not affect the conducting power of gaseous bodies... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1817 - 476 pagine
...*Nitrous oxide - - 2.30. 2.53 *Carbonic acid gas - 2.45 Chlorine - 3.6 It appears from these experiments, that the powers of elastic fluids to abstract or conduct...surfaces, is in some inverse ratio to their density, and that there is something in the constitution of the light gases, which enables them to carry off... | |
| 1817 - 534 pagine
...Azote .... 1 -30 It appears from these experiments, that the power of elastic fluids to abstractor conduct away heat from solid surfaces, is in some inverse ratio to their density, and that there is something in the constitution of the light gases, which enables them to carry off... | |
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