 | William Sturgeon - Chemistry - 1837 - 592 pages
...right proportions unite into water when they are made to combine, could be thrown into the condition of a current, it would exactly equal the current required...separation of that grain of water into its elements again. 856. This view of the subject gives an almost overwhelming idea of the extraordinary quantity or degree... | |
 | John Towers (C.M.H.S.) - 1839 - 746 pages
...right proportions, unite into water when they are made to combine, could be thrown into the condition of a current, it would exactly equal the current required...separation of that grain of water into its elements again.'11 New Researches, Sixth Series, pp. 116, 117. This view of the subject gives an almost overwhelming... | |
 | Henry Minchin Noad - Electric power - 1844 - 512 pages
...in ibe right proportions, unite into water when they are made to combine, equals in all probability the current required for the separation of that grain of water into its elements again ; and this Faraday has shown to be equal to 800,000 charges of a Leyden battery, of fifteen jars, each... | |
 | Richard Moore Lawrance - Electrotherapeutics - 1855 - 226 pages
...that of the particles separated, ie, that if the electrical power, which holds the elements of a gram of water in combination, or which makes a grain of...separation of that grain of water into its elements again." Such are some of the extraordinary powers of electricity as a chemical or decomposing agent. Nor are... | |
 | Michael Faraday - Electricity - 1839 - 634 pages
...right proportions unite into water when they are made to combine, could be thrown into the condition of a current, it would exactly equal the current required...separation of that grain of water into its elements again. 856. This view of the subject gives an almost overwhelming idea of the extraordinary quantity or degree... | |
 | Henry Minchin Noad - Electricity - 1855 - 566 pages
...the right proportions, unite into water when they are made to combine, equals, in all probability? the current required for the separation of that grain of water into its elements again ; and this Faraday has shown to be equal to 800,000 charges of a Ley den battery of fifteen jars, each... | |
 | Henry Minchin Noad - Electricity - 1867 - 562 pages
...in the right proportions unite into water when they are made to combine, equals in all probability the current required for the separation of that grain of water into its elements again, and this Faraday has shown to be equal to 800,000 charges of a Leyden battery of 15 jars, each containing... | |
 | Henry Allon - Christianity - 1851 - 604 pages
...right proportions unite into water when they are made to combine, could be thrown into the condition of a current, it would exactly equal the current required...separation of that grain of water into its elements again. This view of the subject gives an almost overwhelming idea of the extraordinary quantity or degree... | |
 | John Phin - Bible and science - 1872 - 110 pages
...right proportions, unite into water when they are made to combine, could be thrown into the condition of a current, it would exactly equal the current required...separation of that grain of water into its elements again. "This view of the subject gives an almost overwhelming idea of the extraordinary quantity or degree... | |
 | William Boggett - 1881 - 52 pages
...in the right proportions, unite into ivater when they are made to combine, equals in all probability the current required for the separation of that grain of water into its elements again. The italicised portion, in the above extract, of Faraday's opinion clearly shows that the combination of... | |
| |
... if the electrical power which holds the elements of a grain of water in combination, or which makes a grain of oxygen and hydrogen in the right proportions unite into water when they are made to combine, could be thrown into the condition of a current,... 
