Conversations On Chemistry, V. 1-2
Conversations On Chemistry, V. 1-2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Conversations On Chemistry, V. 1-2 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Conversations On Chemistry, V. 1-2
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yes, indeed; yet you know it was the caloric, and not the oxygen gasitself, that dazzled us so much.
MRS. B.
You are not quite correct in your turn, in saying the caloric dazzledyou; for caloric is invisible; it affects only the sense of feeling; itwas the light which dazzled you.
CAROLINE.
True; but light and caloric are such constant companions, that it isdifficult to separate them, even in idea.
MRS. B.
The easier it is to confound them, the more careful you should be inmaking the distinctio...n.
CAROLINE.
But why has the water now risen, and filled part of the receiver?
MRS. B.
Indeed, Caroline, I did not suppose you would have asked such aquestion! I dare say, Emily, you can answer it.
EMILY.
Let me reflect . . . . . . The oxygen has combined with the wire; thecaloric has escaped; consequently nothing can remain in the receiver, and the water will rise to fill the vacuum.
CAROLINE.
I wonder that I did not think of that. I wish that we had weighed thewire and the oxygen gas before combustion; we might then have foundwhether the weight of the oxyd was equal to that of both.
What to read after Conversations On Chemistry, V. 1-2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marcet Jane Haldimand to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yes, indeed; yet you know it was the caloric, and not the oxygen gasitself, that dazzled us so much.
MRS. B.
You are not quite correct in your turn, in saying the caloric dazzledyou; for caloric is invisible; it affects only the sense of feeling; itwas the light which dazzled you.
CAROLINE.
True; but light and caloric are such constant companions, that it isdifficult to separate them, even in idea.
MRS. B.
The easier it is to confound them, the more careful you should be inmaking the distinctio...n.
CAROLINE.
But why has the water now risen, and filled part of the receiver?
MRS. B.
Indeed, Caroline, I did not suppose you would have asked such aquestion! I dare say, Emily, you can answer it.
EMILY.
Let me reflect . . . . . . The oxygen has combined with the wire; thecaloric has escaped; consequently nothing can remain in the receiver, and the water will rise to fill the vacuum.
CAROLINE.
I wonder that I did not think of that. I wish that we had weighed thewire and the oxygen gas before combustion; we might then have foundwhether the weight of the oxyd was equal to that of both.
What to read after Conversations On Chemistry, V. 1-2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marcet Jane Haldimand to read onlineMoreLess
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