Units And Physical Constants
Units And Physical Constants
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By the electrochemical equivalent of a metal is meant the quantity of it that is equivalent to the unit quantity of electricity. In the C. G. S. System it is the number of grammes of the metal that are equivalent to the C. G. S. Electromagnetic unit of electricity.
Special attention has been paid to the electrochemical equivalent of silver, as this metal affords special facilities for accurate measurement of the deposit. The latest experiments of Lord Rayleigh and Kohlrausch agree in giving 011...18 as the C. G. S. Electrochemical equivalent of silver. * The number of grammes of silver deposited by 1 ampere in one hour is 01118x^0 x 3600 = 4-025.
212. The electrochemical equivalents of the most im- portant of the elements are given in the following table. They are calculated from the chemical equivalents in the preceding column by simple proportion, taking as basis the above-named value for silver. Their reciprocals are the quantities of electricity required for depositing one * Rayleigh's determination is '0111794; Kohlrausch's, '011183; Mascart's, '011156.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J D Joseph David Everett to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
By the electrochemical equivalent of a metal is meant the quantity of it that is equivalent to the unit quantity of electricity. In the C. G. S. System it is the number of grammes of the metal that are equivalent to the C. G. S. Electromagnetic unit of electricity.
Special attention has been paid to the electrochemical equivalent of silver, as this metal affords special facilities for accurate measurement of the deposit. The latest experiments of Lord Rayleigh and Kohlrausch agree in giving 011...18 as the C. G. S. Electrochemical equivalent of silver. * The number of grammes of silver deposited by 1 ampere in one hour is 01118x^0 x 3600 = 4-025.
212. The electrochemical equivalents of the most im- portant of the elements are given in the following table. They are calculated from the chemical equivalents in the preceding column by simple proportion, taking as basis the above-named value for silver. Their reciprocals are the quantities of electricity required for depositing one * Rayleigh's determination is '0111794; Kohlrausch's, '011183; Mascart's, '011156.
What to read after Units And Physical Constants?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J D Joseph David Everett to read onlineMoreLess
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