do the metallic properties of AMMONIUM depend ? Are hydrogen and nitrogen both metals in the aeriform state, at the usual temperatures of the atmosphere, bodies of the same character, as zinc and quicksilver would be in the heat of ignition ? Or are these... The Philadelphia Medical Museum - Page 99edited by - 1809Full view - About this book
| Art - 1809 - 822 pages
...ue denominated ammonium." From the preceding facts, the following questions have occurred : on what do the metallic properties of ammonium depend? Are...nitrogen both metals in the aeriform state, at the usual temperature of the atmosphere, bodies of the same character as zinc and quicksilver would be in the... | |
| Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1809 - 480 pages
...this idea to assist the discussion concerning it, it may be conveniently termed ammonium. But on what do the metallic properties of ammonium depend ? Are...state, at the usual temperatures of the atmosphere, * The nature of the compounds of sulphur and phosphorus with mercury favours this opinion; these inflammable... | |
| Industrial arts - 1809 - 478 pages
...this idea to assist the discussion concerning it, it may be conveniently termed ammonium. But on what do the metallic properties of ammonium depend ? Are...state, at the usual temperatures of the atmosphere, * The nature of the compounds of sulphur and phosphorus with mercury favours this opinion; these inflammable... | |
| Medicine - 1809 - 336 pages
...be denominated ammonium." From the preceding facts, the following questions have occurred : On what do the metallic properties of ammonium depend? Are...nitrogen both metals in the aeriform state, at the usual temperature of the atmosphere, bodies of the same character as zinc and quicksilver would be in the... | |
| John Ware - Medicine - 1812 - 458 pages
...hydrogen and nitrogen boti) metals in the xrifhrm state, at the usual temperatures of the atmosphère, bodies of the same character as zinc and quicksilver...form, oxides, which become metallized by deoxidation ? EXPERIMENTS ON THE ACTION OF POTASSIUM ON AMMONIA, AND OBSERVATIONS ON THE NATURE OF THESE TWO BODIES.*... | |
| John Ayrton Paris - 1831 - 598 pages
...necessity be metallic in its own nature, we cannot but conclude either that hydrogen and nitrogen are both metals in the aeriform state, at the usual temperatures of the atmosphere—bodies, for example, of the same character as zinc and quicksilver would be at the heat... | |
| John Ayrton Paris - Scientists - 1831 - 442 pages
...necessity be metallic in its own nature, we cannot but conclude either that hydrogen and nitrogen are both metals in the aeriform state, at the usual temperatures of the atmosphere—bodies, for example, of the same character as zinc and quicksilver would be at the heat... | |
| John Davy - 1836 - 528 pages
...it; the first, by my brother; the second, by Mr. Cavendish ; and the third, by M. Berzelius : — " Are hydrogen and nitrogen, both metals in the aeriform...the same character as zinc and quicksilver would be at the heat of ignition?" " Or are these gases in their common form, oxides which become metallised... | |
| Sir Humphry Davy - Agricultural chemistry - 1840 - 580 pages
...this idea to assist the discussion concerning it, it may be conveniently termed ammonium. But on what do the metallic properties of ammonium depend ? Are...oxides, which become metallized by deoxidation? Or are they simple bodies not metallic in their own nature, but capable of composing a metal in their deoxigenated,... | |
| Physics - 1808 - 420 pages
...may be conveniently termed ammonium. But on what do the metallic properties of ammonium depend > Arc hydrogen and nitrogen both metals in the aeriform...quicksilver would be in the heat of ignition ? Or are ihese gases, in their common form, oxides, which become metallized by deoxidation ? Or.arethe simple... | |
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