Lessons in Chemical Philosophy
Lessons in Chemical Philosophy
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Thus both liquefy. The amount of heat absorbed from surround- ing objects is. very great, and the cold so produced is utilized in many operations in the arts.
The mixture remains liquid at temperatures much below that at which both constituents when separate would be solid. This clearly shows that the liquefac- tion is not due to heat alone, but involves also some specific influence of adhesion or chemical union or both together. It is of similar nature to the phenomena already mentioned under ...the title eutexia. (See p. 49.) This topic has certain relations to the adhesion of solids to solids, but is more closely aflftliated with the solution of solids in liquids.
CHAPTER XII.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF MOLECULES {continued).
II. — ADHESION {continued).
The study of the conditions under which solids dis- solve in liquids naturally leads to a consideration of those under which solids may be separated again from liquids holding them m solution. But it is not intended here to extend the discussion to the formation of pre- cipitates by sudden chemical reactions.
What to read after Lessons in Chemical Philosophy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Appleton, John Howard, 1844-1930 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thus both liquefy. The amount of heat absorbed from surround- ing objects is. very great, and the cold so produced is utilized in many operations in the arts.
The mixture remains liquid at temperatures much below that at which both constituents when separate would be solid. This clearly shows that the liquefac- tion is not due to heat alone, but involves also some specific influence of adhesion or chemical union or both together. It is of similar nature to the phenomena already mentioned under ...the title eutexia. (See p. 49.) This topic has certain relations to the adhesion of solids to solids, but is more closely aflftliated with the solution of solids in liquids.
CHAPTER XII.
THE ATTRACTIONS OF MOLECULES {continued).
II. — ADHESION {continued).
The study of the conditions under which solids dis- solve in liquids naturally leads to a consideration of those under which solids may be separated again from liquids holding them m solution. But it is not intended here to extend the discussion to the formation of pre- cipitates by sudden chemical reactions.
What to read after Lessons in Chemical Philosophy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Appleton, John Howard, 1844-1930 to read onlineMoreLess
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