An Elementary Chemistry, By George Rantoul White
An Elementary Chemistry, By George Rantoul White
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Before we discuss the relative probability of these three assumptions, let us make an experiment.
182 THE MODERN PERIOD.
Experiment 23. 1 Spaces between the Molecules.
Have ready a dry Kjeldahl flask fitted with a two- hole rubber stopper. Through one hole pass a piece of glass tube. About a cm of this tube should project inside the flask, and about a cm outside, when the stopper is in position. To the outer end of this tube fix 5 or 6 cm of rubber tube carrying two pinch-cocks, one near each e...nd of the rubber tube. Let a piece of glass tube rise from near the bottom of the flask, pass through the second hole in the stopper, and then be bent at a right angle. By means of a bit of small rubber tube connect to this bent glass tube the short arm of another piece of glass tube bent thus : -, |. Let the short arm of the latter tube, which is to serve for a pressure gauge, be about 30 cm long, and the long arm at least 50 cm . Have ready a bath of boiling water, which contains some common salt [to raise the tem- perature above 100].
What to read after An Elementary Chemistry, By George Rantoul White?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Rantoul White to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Before we discuss the relative probability of these three assumptions, let us make an experiment.
182 THE MODERN PERIOD.
Experiment 23. 1 Spaces between the Molecules.
Have ready a dry Kjeldahl flask fitted with a two- hole rubber stopper. Through one hole pass a piece of glass tube. About a cm of this tube should project inside the flask, and about a cm outside, when the stopper is in position. To the outer end of this tube fix 5 or 6 cm of rubber tube carrying two pinch-cocks, one near each e...nd of the rubber tube. Let a piece of glass tube rise from near the bottom of the flask, pass through the second hole in the stopper, and then be bent at a right angle. By means of a bit of small rubber tube connect to this bent glass tube the short arm of another piece of glass tube bent thus : -, |. Let the short arm of the latter tube, which is to serve for a pressure gauge, be about 30 cm long, and the long arm at least 50 cm . Have ready a bath of boiling water, which contains some common salt [to raise the tem- perature above 100].
What to read after An Elementary Chemistry, By George Rantoul White?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Rantoul White to read onlineMoreLess
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