A Practical Treatise On the Construction, Heating, And Ventilation of Hothouses;
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For, if more^ the excess, inde- pendently of the mischievous chemical unions that might enter into it in the furnace, would be the means of carrying away as much heat as it would take up by its expanding faculty. And if less, a corresponding quantity of either hydrogen or carbon would be deficient of its supporter, and necessarily pass off uncombined and unconsumed.
The only observation here necessary to make on the difference between these two gases is, that as this latter gas contains two ato...ms of carbon instead of one, it follows that a proportionate additional quantity of oxygen will be required for this additional atom of carbon. Hence, if carburetted hydrogen requires two volumes of oxygen for combustion, the bi-carburetted hydrogen will require three volumes. And so of air : if ten volumes of air are required for the one gas, fifteen volumes are consequently required for the other gas.
4. We have seen that, in the formation of the carburetted hydrogen, a considerable portion of the carbonaceous constituent of fuel is separated, and carried away by the hydrogen in the gaseous form, forming the carburetted hydrogen ; the remainder of such carbonaceous matter is what we have now to deal with ; the difference as regards combustion between these two portions of carbon being so important as to demand especial notice.
What to read after A Practical Treatise On the Construction, Heating, And Ventilation of Hothouses;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert B Leuchars to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
For, if more^ the excess, inde- pendently of the mischievous chemical unions that might enter into it in the furnace, would be the means of carrying away as much heat as it would take up by its expanding faculty. And if less, a corresponding quantity of either hydrogen or carbon would be deficient of its supporter, and necessarily pass off uncombined and unconsumed.
The only observation here necessary to make on the difference between these two gases is, that as this latter gas contains two ato...ms of carbon instead of one, it follows that a proportionate additional quantity of oxygen will be required for this additional atom of carbon. Hence, if carburetted hydrogen requires two volumes of oxygen for combustion, the bi-carburetted hydrogen will require three volumes. And so of air : if ten volumes of air are required for the one gas, fifteen volumes are consequently required for the other gas.
4. We have seen that, in the formation of the carburetted hydrogen, a considerable portion of the carbonaceous constituent of fuel is separated, and carried away by the hydrogen in the gaseous form, forming the carburetted hydrogen ; the remainder of such carbonaceous matter is what we have now to deal with ; the difference as regards combustion between these two portions of carbon being so important as to demand especial notice.
What to read after A Practical Treatise On the Construction, Heating, And Ventilation of Hothouses;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert B Leuchars to read onlineMoreLess
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