Lectures On the History of the Development of Chemistry Since the Time of Lavois
Lectures On the History of the Development of Chemistry Since the Time of Lavois
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Lectures On the History of the Development of Chemistry Since the Time of Lavois 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 Lectures On the History of the Development of Chemistry Since the Time of Lavois
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81 Annalen. 117, 120; Supplementband I, 129, 338; Supplementband 2, 85 ; 130, i. 8 - Ibid. 124, 265 ; 126, 195 ; 129, 167, 270 HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY. [LECTURE XIII.
with which the substances can combine with hydrogen, chlorine, hypochlorous acid, etc. The capacity for entering into direct additions thus became a characteristic of the group ; but it cannot be said to be really distinctive, since some substances which are classed as saturated also possess this capacity. As examples of the latter s...ubstances the aldehydes and ketones in particular may be instanced, and these are substances which contain oxygen wholly united to carbon. In explanation of the facts, the assumption is made regarding these compounds that, by addition, the group (C = O)" passes into (C O)"" ; that is to say, a diatomic radical becomes a tetratomic one. Later experiments of a very detailed char- acter on the unsaturated acids, by Fittig, have led to the confirmation of the view mentioned above ; 83 that is, they have shown that the facts are best accounted for when blanks, or bivalent carbon atoms, are assumed in some compounds at least.
What to read after Lectures On the History of the Development of Chemistry Since the Time of Lavois?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert Ladenburg to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
81 Annalen. 117, 120; Supplementband I, 129, 338; Supplementband 2, 85 ; 130, i. 8 - Ibid. 124, 265 ; 126, 195 ; 129, 167, 270 HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY. [LECTURE XIII.
with which the substances can combine with hydrogen, chlorine, hypochlorous acid, etc. The capacity for entering into direct additions thus became a characteristic of the group ; but it cannot be said to be really distinctive, since some substances which are classed as saturated also possess this capacity. As examples of the latter s...ubstances the aldehydes and ketones in particular may be instanced, and these are substances which contain oxygen wholly united to carbon. In explanation of the facts, the assumption is made regarding these compounds that, by addition, the group (C = O)" passes into (C O)"" ; that is to say, a diatomic radical becomes a tetratomic one. Later experiments of a very detailed char- acter on the unsaturated acids, by Fittig, have led to the confirmation of the view mentioned above ; 83 that is, they have shown that the facts are best accounted for when blanks, or bivalent carbon atoms, are assumed in some compounds at least.
What to read after Lectures On the History of the Development of Chemistry Since the Time of Lavois?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Albert Ladenburg to read onlineMoreLess
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