I had designed appears to be superfluous, as all the facts that I had observed are but particular instances of the more general observation of Mr. Dalton, that in all cases the simple elements of bodies are disposed to unite atom to atom singly, or, if... System of Theoretical and Practical Chemistry ... - Page 400by Friedrich Christian Accum, Thomas Cooper - 1814Full view - About this book
| John Dalton - Air - 1893 - 56 pages
...facts that I had observed are but particular instances of the more general observation of Mr Dalton, that in all cases the simple elements of bodies are...a ratio to be expressed by some simple multiple of the number of its atoms. However, since those who are desirous of ascertaining the justness of this... | |
| Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir - Chemistry - 1906 - 610 pages
...[1808]. that I had observed are but particular instances of the more general observation of Mr. Dalton, that in all cases the simple elements of bodies are...a ratio to be expressed by some simple multiple of the number of its atoms." Wollaston then describes experiments which show that the law — he speaks... | |
| John Price Millington - Chemists - 1906 - 252 pages
...he regards his facts as " but particular instances of the more general observations of Mr. Dalton, that in all cases the simple elements of bodies are...unite atom to atom singly, or if either is in excess, it_ exceeds by a ratio to be expressed by some simple multiple of the number of its atoms. However,... | |
| Physics - 1808 - 794 pages
...facts that I had observed are but particular instances of the more general observation of Mr. Dalton, that in all cases the simple elements of bodies are...a ratio to be expressed by some simple multiple of the number of its atoms. However, since those who are desirous of ascertaining the justness of this... | |
| Frederic Lawrence Holmes, Trevor Harvey Levere - History - 2000 - 454 pages
...facts that 1 had observed are but particular instances of the more general observation of Mr. Dalton, that in all cases the simple elements of bodies are...a ratio to be expressed by some simple multiple of the number of its atoms. The facts that Wollaston had observed were two carbonates of potash, two carbonates... | |
| Physics - 1808 - 368 pages
...facts that I had observed are but particular instances of the more general observation of Mr. Dalton, that in all cases the simple elements of bodies are...to unite atom to atom singly, or, if either is in exec's, it exceeds by a ratio to he expressed by some simple multiple of the number of its atoms. However,... | |
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