 | Samuel Parkes - Chemistry - 1807 - 382 pages
...substance possessing very different properties, and no longer capable of combustion. The product is incombustible, because its base being already saturated with oxygen cannot combine with any more. M.Lavoisier fully established the existence of this general law —that ' in every case of combustion... | |
 | George Gregory - Science - 1808 - 322 pages
...essentially altered; it is, in fact, a compound of the body which has been subjected to combustion end oxygen. It is of course incombustible, because; its...whole theory, take a familiar instance. ^Sulphur, we have just seen, is reduced to a corrosive acid by burning in the open air ; but by charcoal applied... | |
 | Thomas Thomson - Chemistry - 1810 - 680 pages
...smd light escape, while its base combines with the combustible and forms the product. This product is incombustible ; because its base, being already saturated with oxygen, cannot combine with any more. Such is a, short historical detail-of the improvements gradually in» troduced into this interesting... | |
 | Samuel Parkes - Chemistry - 1810 - 604 pages
...substance possessing very different properties, and no longer capable of •combustion. The product is incombustible, because its base being, already saturated with oxygen cannot combine with any more. M. Lavoisier fully established the existence of this general lav; — that ' in every case of combustion... | |
 | Thomas Thomson - Chemistry - 1818 - 482 pages
...and light escape, while its base combines with the combustible and forms the product. This product is incombustible; because its base, being already saturated with oxygen, cannot combine with any more. Such is a short historical detail of the improvements gradually introduced into this interesting part... | |
 | Hugo Reid - Chemistry - 1837 - 402 pages
...substance possessing very different properties, and no longer capable of combustion. The product is incombustible, because its base being already saturated with oxygen cannot combine with any more." 11. Is it known how oxygen supports combustion ? The agency of oxygen in combustion is attributable... | |
 | Thomas Thomson - Electricity - 1840 - 614 pages
...and light escape, while its base combines with the combustible and forms the product. This product is incombustible; because its base, being already saturated with oxygen, cannot combine with any more. Lavoisier's 13. But the theory of Lavoisier was intended only to ex. tneory only • • appnes to... | |
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