Mag. [4] xiv, p. 418 (1857) in the same way as in the free state, but modified to a greater or smaller extent by the metal with which it is combined. The following is a summary of the results arrived at : — (1) The absorption spectra of the three salts... Quarterly Journal of the Chemical Society of London - Page 149by Chemical Society (Great Britain) - 1893Full view - About this book
| Microscopy - 1884 - 568 pages
...subject, chiefly on two plants, one woody, the oleander, and the other herbaceous, the garden bean. The following is a summary of the results arrived at:— 1. The absorption of water by the roots of the oleander depends on external pressure; it seems to augment in proportion... | |
| Microscopy - 1884 - 582 pages
...subject, chiefly on two plants, one woody, the oleander, and the other herbaceous, the garden bean. The following is a summary of the results arrived at: — 1. The absorption of water by the roots of the oleander depends on external pressure ; it seems to augment in proportion... | |
| University of Manchester - Chemistry - 1893 - 342 pages
...free state, but modified to a greater or smaller extent by the metal with which it is combined. The following is a summary of the results arrived at :...nature that the spectra tend to become identical in dilute solutions. (3) The results of other observers show on the whole that salts of other metals behave... | |
| English periodicals - 1892 - 608 pages
...J. Chem. Soc.liii. p. 116 (1888). t Berichte, xxiii. p. 3582 (1800). (1) The absorption-spectra ot the three salts examined undergo changes on diluting...nature that the spectra tend to become identical in dilute solutions. (3) The results of other observers show on the whole that salts of other metals behave... | |
| English periodicals - 1892 - 624 pages
...xxiii. p. 3582 (1890). \ Gladstone, Phil. Mag. [4] xir. p. 418 (1867). (1) The absorption-spectra ot the three salts examined undergo changes on diluting...nature that the spectra tend to become identical in dilute solutions. (3) The results of other observers show on the whole that salts of other metals behave... | |
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