The Expansion of Gases By Heat
The Expansion of Gases By Heat
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Expansion of Gases By Heat 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 The Expansion of Gases By Heat
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The two tubes FGH and F'GH' were cut from the same accurately cylindrical piece of tubing and have exactly the same shape ; they are fixed as alike as possible in the tubulures. One of the bulbs is filled with dry air and the other with the gas whose expansibility it is desired to compare with that of air. Moreover, the bulbs are fast- ened in the same tin vessel.
The bulbs being surrounded with melting ice, and the mercury having been adjusted to the Cf\ YG' level of a mark scratched on one of... the tubes, the two side tubes op are closed with a lamp. The mercury is then of necessity at the same level in the two tubes FGHand F'G'H' and in the up- right tube between them. The ice having been removed and water put in the tin vessel, the latter is brought to boiling while mercury is 1|)K- poured into the intermediate tube to keep the FIG. 16. Level at the same point in the tube FGH. If the two gases have the same coefficient of expansion, the two menisci in the tubes FGH and F'G'H' will be at the same level ; there will be a difference of level, on the other hand, if the [rates of] expansion are unequal.
What to read after The Expansion of Gases By Heat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wyatt William Randall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The two tubes FGH and F'GH' were cut from the same accurately cylindrical piece of tubing and have exactly the same shape ; they are fixed as alike as possible in the tubulures. One of the bulbs is filled with dry air and the other with the gas whose expansibility it is desired to compare with that of air. Moreover, the bulbs are fast- ened in the same tin vessel.
The bulbs being surrounded with melting ice, and the mercury having been adjusted to the Cf\ YG' level of a mark scratched on one of... the tubes, the two side tubes op are closed with a lamp. The mercury is then of necessity at the same level in the two tubes FGHand F'G'H' and in the up- right tube between them. The ice having been removed and water put in the tin vessel, the latter is brought to boiling while mercury is 1|)K- poured into the intermediate tube to keep the FIG. 16. Level at the same point in the tube FGH. If the two gases have the same coefficient of expansion, the two menisci in the tubes FGH and F'G'H' will be at the same level ; there will be a difference of level, on the other hand, if the [rates of] expansion are unequal.
What to read after The Expansion of Gases By Heat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wyatt William Randall to read onlineMoreLess
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