 In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali which receives electricity from the metal -would necessarily, on being separated from it, appear positive, whilst the acid, under similar circumstances, -would be negative ; and these bodies having...  The Philadelphia Medical Museum - Page 86edited by - 1809Full view - About this book
 | Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1808 - 500 pages
...phenomena of decomposition and transference, which have been the subject of the preceding details. In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali...the metals, that which may be called a positive and a negative electrical .energy, in their repellent and attractive functions seem to .be governed by... | |
 | William Nicholson - Science - 1808 - 846 pages
...phtunoinena of decomposition and transference, which have been the subject of the preceding details. In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali...receives electricity from the metal would necessarily, on be-ยป ing separated from it, appear positive ; whilst the acid under bimilar circumstances would be... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1808 - 508 pages
...phaenomena of decomposition and transference, which have been the subject of the preceding details. In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali which receives electricity from'the metal would necessarily, on being separated from it, appear positive, whilst the acid under... | |
 | John Ayrton Paris - Scientists - 1831 - 442 pages
...decomposition and transfer, which have been the subject of the preceding details. In the most simple case of electrical action, the alkali which receives...these bodies having respectively, with regard to the metal, that which may be called a positive and a negative electrical energy, in their repellent and... | |
 | John Ayrton Paris - 1831 - 598 pages
...decomposition and transfer, which have been the subject of the preceding details. In the most simple case of electrical action, the alkali which receives...would necessarily, on being separated from it, appear jtositive ; whilst the acid, under similar circumstances, would be negative; and these bodies having... | |
 | Thomas Edward Thorpe - 1896 - 438 pages
...solutions always received the electricity from the metal, and the acid always transmitted it to the metal. In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali...the metals that which may be called a positive and a negative electrical energy, in their repellent and attractive functions seem to be governed by laws... | |
 | Thomas Edward Thorpe - Chemistry - 1896 - 282 pages
...solutions always received the electricity from the metal, and the acid always transmitted it to the metal. In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali...the metals that which may be called a positive and a negative electrical energy, in their repellent and attractive functions seem to be governed by laws... | |
 | Thomas Edward Thorpe - 1896 - 254 pages
...solutions always received the electricity from the metal, and the acid always transmitted it to the metal. In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali...the metals that which may be called a positive and a negative electrical energy, in their repellent and attractive functions seem to be governed by laws... | |
 | Sir Humphry Davy - Agricultural chemistry - 1840 - 580 pages
...phenomena of decomposition and transference, which have been the subject of the preceding details. In the simplest case of electrical action, the alkali...the metals, that which may be called a positive and a negative electrical energy, in their repellent and attractive functions seem to be governed by laws... | |
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