Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Introduction to Inorganic 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 Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry
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. 79. 96 Selenium . . . 79. 2 Strontium . . . 87. 6 Iodine . . . 126. 97 Tellurium . . . 127. 6 Barium .... 137. 4 Mean of Cl and I, 81. 1 Mean of S and Te, 79. 8 Mean of Ca and Ba, 88. 7 Newlands (1863-4) called attention to the existence of a surprising regularity when the elements were placed in the order of ascending atomic weight. Omitting hydrogen (1) the first seven are : lithium (7), glucinum (9), boron (11), carbon (12), nitrogen (14), oxygen (16), fluorine (19). These are all of total...ly different classes, and include first a metal forming a strongly basic hydroxide, then a metal of the less active sort, then five non-metals of increasingly negative character, the last being the most active non-metal known. The next element after fluorine (19) is sodium (23), which brings us back sharply to the elements that form strongly basic hydroxides. Omitting none, the next seven elements are : sodium (23), magnesium (24. 4), aluminium (27), silicon (28. 4), phosphorus (31), sulphur (32), chlorine (35.
What to read after Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smith Alexander to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. 79. 96 Selenium . . . 79. 2 Strontium . . . 87. 6 Iodine . . . 126. 97 Tellurium . . . 127. 6 Barium .... 137. 4 Mean of Cl and I, 81. 1 Mean of S and Te, 79. 8 Mean of Ca and Ba, 88. 7 Newlands (1863-4) called attention to the existence of a surprising regularity when the elements were placed in the order of ascending atomic weight. Omitting hydrogen (1) the first seven are : lithium (7), glucinum (9), boron (11), carbon (12), nitrogen (14), oxygen (16), fluorine (19). These are all of total...ly different classes, and include first a metal forming a strongly basic hydroxide, then a metal of the less active sort, then five non-metals of increasingly negative character, the last being the most active non-metal known. The next element after fluorine (19) is sodium (23), which brings us back sharply to the elements that form strongly basic hydroxides. Omitting none, the next seven elements are : sodium (23), magnesium (24. 4), aluminium (27), silicon (28. 4), phosphorus (31), sulphur (32), chlorine (35.
What to read after Introduction to Inorganic Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smith Alexander to read onlineMoreLess
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