Elementary Chemical Arithmetic: With 1100 ProblemsMacmillan and Company, 1882 - 286 sider |
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Side x
... probable results of all the best experiments are also given for the use of those who may wish to work with the greatest attainable pre- cision . With some diffidence an introduction has been pre- fixed to the examples , which is not ...
... probable results of all the best experiments are also given for the use of those who may wish to work with the greatest attainable pre- cision . With some diffidence an introduction has been pre- fixed to the examples , which is not ...
Side 56
... 414-384 , & c . The specific heat of lead is found to be 0315 , and 6.4 0315 = = 203.1 . Hence 207.192 is the most probable atomic weight of lead . ( 27 ) THE DETERMINATION OF MOLECULAR WEIGHTS . In 56 INTRODUCTION .
... 414-384 , & c . The specific heat of lead is found to be 0315 , and 6.4 0315 = = 203.1 . Hence 207.192 is the most probable atomic weight of lead . ( 27 ) THE DETERMINATION OF MOLECULAR WEIGHTS . In 56 INTRODUCTION .
Side 62
... probable that the original hydrogen acetate contains at least two atoms of carbon , four atoms of hydrogen , and two atoms of oxygen , or that its symbol is C.H , O ,. The above reactions are then simply expressed as fol- lows : - NaC ...
... probable that the original hydrogen acetate contains at least two atoms of carbon , four atoms of hydrogen , and two atoms of oxygen , or that its symbol is C.H , O ,. The above reactions are then simply expressed as fol- lows : - NaC ...
Side 83
... probable , that if a large number of observa- tions of exactly the same kind be made , about half will be in excess and half in defect of the true value . Hence if the results of a number of observations be added together and 6-2 ...
... probable , that if a large number of observa- tions of exactly the same kind be made , about half will be in excess and half in defect of the true value . Hence if the results of a number of observations be added together and 6-2 ...
Side 84
... probable values of changes in the second condition which have been determined by experiment , and also to calculate values for the second condition which have not been determined experimentally . There are two methods of effecting this ...
... probable values of changes in the second condition which have been determined by experiment , and also to calculate values for the second condition which have not been determined experimentally . There are two methods of effecting this ...
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Elementary Chemical Arithmetic: With 1100 Problems Sydney Lupton Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Elementary Chemical Arithmetic: With 1100 Problems Sydney Lupton Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
20 grams 2H₂O 2HCl acid alloy aluminium ammonia antimony arsenic atomic weight barium bromine burnt c.c. of gas c.c. of hydrogen calcium Cambridge carbon dioxide cent CHAPTER CO₂ College copper Crown 8vo cubic cupric oxide Edition evolved Extra fcap fcap ferrous Find its formula Find the atomic Find the density Find the formula Find the mass Find the percentage formed grams grams of hydrogen grams of lead grams of phosphorus grams of potassium grams of silver grams of water H₂ H₂O H₂SO₁ Hence hydrate hydrogen chloride hydrogen nitrate hydrogen sulphate iron kilograms kilos litres litres of hydrogen logarithm m.m. is given magnesium manganese dioxide mercury metres molecular weight multiplied nitric oxide obtained oxygen percentage composition potassium chlorate potassium dichromate pressure silicon sodium solution specific heat substance contains sulphide sulphur dioxide temperature vapour volume of carbon volume of chlorine volume of hydrogen volume of oxygen zinc
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