Familiar Letters On Chemistry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Familiar Letters On Chemistry 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 Familiar Letters On Chemistry
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All living creatures, whose existence depends upon the absorption ofoxygen, possess within themselves a source of heat, independent ofsurrounding objects.
This general truth applies to all animals, and extends to the seedof plants in the act of germination, to flower-buds when developing, and fruits during their maturation.
In the animal body, heat is produced only in those parts to whicharterial blood, and with it the oxygen absorbed in respiration, isconveyed. Hair, wool, and feathers, receiv...e no arterial blood, and, therefore, in them no heat is developed. The combination of acombustible substance with oxygen is, under all circumstances, theonly source of animal heat. In whatever way carbon may combine withoxygen, the act of combination is accompanied by the disengagementof heat. It is indifferent whether this combination takes placerapidly or slowly, at a high or at a low temperature: the amount ofheat liberated is a constant quantity.
The carbon of the food, being converted into carbonic acid withinthe body, must give out exactly as much heat as if it had beendirectly burnt in oxygen gas or in common air; the only differenceis, the production of the heat is diffused over unequal times.
What to read after Familiar Letters On Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Liebig Justus Freiherr Von to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All living creatures, whose existence depends upon the absorption ofoxygen, possess within themselves a source of heat, independent ofsurrounding objects.
This general truth applies to all animals, and extends to the seedof plants in the act of germination, to flower-buds when developing, and fruits during their maturation.
In the animal body, heat is produced only in those parts to whicharterial blood, and with it the oxygen absorbed in respiration, isconveyed. Hair, wool, and feathers, receiv...e no arterial blood, and, therefore, in them no heat is developed. The combination of acombustible substance with oxygen is, under all circumstances, theonly source of animal heat. In whatever way carbon may combine withoxygen, the act of combination is accompanied by the disengagementof heat. It is indifferent whether this combination takes placerapidly or slowly, at a high or at a low temperature: the amount ofheat liberated is a constant quantity.
The carbon of the food, being converted into carbonic acid withinthe body, must give out exactly as much heat as if it had beendirectly burnt in oxygen gas or in common air; the only differenceis, the production of the heat is diffused over unequal times.
What to read after Familiar Letters On Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Liebig Justus Freiherr Von to read onlineMoreLess
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