Treatise On Chemistry
Treatise On Chemistry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Treatise 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 Treatise On Chemistry
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In the experiment there described, it was observed, that the iron wire, in burning, melts down into black, brittle globules, no longer metallic, although they have a lustre approaching the metallic ; and still attractable by the magnet, al- though now an oxide of iron. In the experiment, just now described, with the white-hot iron bar, it is ob- servable that the scales hammered off are an oxide of iron, in every respect the same as the former. Now, whence was the oxygen derived, which thus uni...ted with the iron ? The only substances concerned are iron and water: it is, therefore, an unavoidable inference, that the oxygen was derived from the water, and that oxygen is one of its component parts. The experiment may be made in a manner which renders the truth of this position quite manifest. Let the steam of boiling water be passed in at one end of an iron tube, containing iron turnings or borings, the tube and contents being kept at a bright red heat : let a flaccid bladder, from which the air has been previously well squeezed out, be tied at the other end of the tube : the bladder will speedily be dis- tended and filled with the gas in question ; the iron turnings will be converted into the same oxide of iron.
What to read after Treatise On Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Michael Donovan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the experiment there described, it was observed, that the iron wire, in burning, melts down into black, brittle globules, no longer metallic, although they have a lustre approaching the metallic ; and still attractable by the magnet, al- though now an oxide of iron. In the experiment, just now described, with the white-hot iron bar, it is ob- servable that the scales hammered off are an oxide of iron, in every respect the same as the former. Now, whence was the oxygen derived, which thus uni...ted with the iron ? The only substances concerned are iron and water: it is, therefore, an unavoidable inference, that the oxygen was derived from the water, and that oxygen is one of its component parts. The experiment may be made in a manner which renders the truth of this position quite manifest. Let the steam of boiling water be passed in at one end of an iron tube, containing iron turnings or borings, the tube and contents being kept at a bright red heat : let a flaccid bladder, from which the air has been previously well squeezed out, be tied at the other end of the tube : the bladder will speedily be dis- tended and filled with the gas in question ; the iron turnings will be converted into the same oxide of iron.
What to read after Treatise On Chemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Michael Donovan to read onlineMoreLess
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