Electrochemistry
Electrochemistry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Electrochemistry 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 Electrochemistry
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000570 1 1 V '< OH' = 0. 001802 i i It is possible to calculate the force which must be exerted on an ion to give it a velocity of i centimetre per second. This force is about io 10, i. E. , a force represented by the weight of io ooo ooo coo kilograms. We may CONDUCTIVITY. 113 easily see that such a force is necessary when we remember that a finely divided precipitate often requires many hours to settle, on account of the friction against the solvent which the particles must overcome. It is not surprising therefore that the ions, which are very many times smaller than the finest particle of a precipitate, meet with such an enormous friction. The acturl velocities of the ions are capable of direct measurement by a method first worked out by Whetham and Masson, and later improved by Abegg and Steele. The observed and calculated results are in perfect agreement. * Dielectric Constants. Two bodies carrying an opposite charge of electricity attract each other, and the force of this attraction varies with the nature of the medium surrounding the two bodies.
What to read after Electrochemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Heinrich Danneel to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
000570 1 1 V '< OH' = 0. 001802 i i It is possible to calculate the force which must be exerted on an ion to give it a velocity of i centimetre per second. This force is about io 10, i. E. , a force represented by the weight of io ooo ooo coo kilograms. We may CONDUCTIVITY. 113 easily see that such a force is necessary when we remember that a finely divided precipitate often requires many hours to settle, on account of the friction against the solvent which the particles must overcome. It is not surprising therefore that the ions, which are very many times smaller than the finest particle of a precipitate, meet with such an enormous friction. The acturl velocities of the ions are capable of direct measurement by a method first worked out by Whetham and Masson, and later improved by Abegg and Steele. The observed and calculated results are in perfect agreement. * Dielectric Constants. Two bodies carrying an opposite charge of electricity attract each other, and the force of this attraction varies with the nature of the medium surrounding the two bodies.
What to read after Electrochemistry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Heinrich Danneel to read online
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