Laboratory Practice: a Series of Experiments On the Fundamental Principles ...
Laboratory Practice: a Series of Experiments On the Fundamental Principles ...
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24 (c), and after the jar has cooled open the mouth under water. There will be no expansion of the aeriform product, and no contraction except that due to the slow solution of the gas in water. Obviously, then, a given volume of oxygen gas yields the same volume of carbonic-dioxide gas, and the last must weigh more than the first by the weight of the charcoal which the oxygen gas absorbs in the process of burning, Digiti ized by Google CARBONIC OXIDE. 77 (1) Is the volume of the atmosphere alte...red by the smoke which our fires pour into it ?
Ex. 40. (a) Production of Carbonic Oxide. — Provide two rubber gas bags, holding about one litre each. Connect these with the ends of a length of hard Bohemian glass tubing, which should be filled, but not tightly packed, with fine- ly pulverized charcoal that has been thoroughly burned. Having filled one of the bags to about one half of its capacity with carbonic dioxide, heat the .tube over two or more Bunsen lamps (best a gas tube furnace) to a full red heat,* and pass the gas slowly backwards and forwards so long as any increase of volume is perceptible, and at last it will be found that the volume has doubled.
What to read after Laboratory Practice: a Series of Experiments On the Fundamental Principles ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Josiah Parsons Cooke to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
24 (c), and after the jar has cooled open the mouth under water. There will be no expansion of the aeriform product, and no contraction except that due to the slow solution of the gas in water. Obviously, then, a given volume of oxygen gas yields the same volume of carbonic-dioxide gas, and the last must weigh more than the first by the weight of the charcoal which the oxygen gas absorbs in the process of burning, Digiti ized by Google CARBONIC OXIDE. 77 (1) Is the volume of the atmosphere alte...red by the smoke which our fires pour into it ?
Ex. 40. (a) Production of Carbonic Oxide. — Provide two rubber gas bags, holding about one litre each. Connect these with the ends of a length of hard Bohemian glass tubing, which should be filled, but not tightly packed, with fine- ly pulverized charcoal that has been thoroughly burned. Having filled one of the bags to about one half of its capacity with carbonic dioxide, heat the .tube over two or more Bunsen lamps (best a gas tube furnace) to a full red heat,* and pass the gas slowly backwards and forwards so long as any increase of volume is perceptible, and at last it will be found that the volume has doubled.
What to read after Laboratory Practice: a Series of Experiments On the Fundamental Principles ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Josiah Parsons Cooke to read onlineMoreLess
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