| John Robison - Astronomy - 1822 - 736 pages
...rela1119.70 3 live densities, while the elasticities were as 4 80 > J e fP ec ' f 401 (1203 tivel y. These results appear to support the conclusion that...affirmed of it within the limits of these experiments. FROM the above experiments may be calculated the latent heat of steam developed in the three cases... | |
| John Robison - Astronomy - 1822 - 766 pages
...to support the conclusion that the dainty of steam it nearly, if not accurately, proportional to it, elasticity ; at least this may be affirmed of it within the limits of these experiments. Fuox the above experiments may be calculated the latent heat of steam dereloped in the three cases... | |
| William Henry - Chemistry - 1823 - 760 pages
...from his own experiments, constructed a fresh table, which will also be found in the Appendix. VI. The density of steam is nearly if not accurately proportional...least this may be affirmed of it within the limits of Mr. Southern's experiments, which extended to steam formed under a pressure of 120 inches of mercury,... | |
| William Henry - Chemistry - 1823 - 682 pages
...a fresh table, which will also be found in the Appendix. VI. The density of steam is nearly if nut accurately proportional to its elasticity ; at least this may be affirmed of it within the limits of Mr. Southern's experiments, which extended to steam formed under a pressure of 120 inches of mercury,... | |
| Samuel Frederick Gray - Chemistry, Technical - 1828 - 1118 pages
...Fahr.' Temperature. 212" •350-3 298-4 343-0 Force in Indies of quicksilver. 29-8 59-8 119-8 238-4 The density of steam is nearly, if not accurately, proportional to its elasticity. Water, by conversion into steam, has its bulk prodigiously enlarged, according to Mr. Watt's experiments,... | |
| John Milne - Dynamometer - 1830 - 216 pages
...125-66 "f 19-45 g 553'7925 "g 4-279 g And these numbers are proportional to 40.00, 82.24, and 119'692,* the relative densities; while the elasticities were...affirmed of it within the limits of these experiments :" hence we shall be able to ascertain the density of steam at any elasticity. Thus, if steam supported... | |
| William Somerville Orr - Science - 1855 - 546 pages
...own experiments, constructed a fresh table. VI. The density of steam is nearly, if not aceurately, proportional to its elasticity ; at least this may be affirmed of it within the limits of Mr. Southern-s experiments, which extended to steam formed under a pressure of 120 inches of mercury,... | |
| William Somerville Orr - Science - 1855 - 556 pages
...atmosphere, is 96' Fah. Mr. Dalton has, therefore, from his own experiments, constructed a fresh table. VI. The density of steam is nearly, if not accurately, proportional to its elastici/y ; at least this may be affirmed of it within the limits of Mr. Southern's experiments, which... | |
| English periodicals - 1847 - 566 pages
...82-24 >the relative L119-70J C 40] densities, while the elasticities were as< 80 > respectively. U*>J These results appear to support the conclusion that...affirmed of it within the limits of these experiments. From the above experiments may be calculated the latent heat of steam developed in the three cases... | |
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