 | 1867 - 682 sider
...The recent researches of Henry Ste. -Claire Deville and others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense...our planet, would, when so intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, be uncombined — that is to... | |
 | 1867 - 864 sider
...elements. The recent researches of Deville and others seem to warrant this conclusion. In other words, " we may suppose that all the elements, which make up the sun or our planet, would, when BO intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, be... | |
 | 1868 - 530 sider
...The recent researches of Henry Ste.-Claire Deville and others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense...our planet, would, when so intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, remain uncombined — that is... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears, David Allyn Gorton, Charles H. Woodman - 1868 - 450 sider
...elements. The recent researches of Deville and others seem to warrant this conclusion. In other words, " we may suppose that all the elements, which make up...our planet, would, when so intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, be uncombined—that is to say,... | |
 | Edward Isidore Sears - 1868 - 444 sider
...elements. The recent researches ot Deville and others seem to warrant this conclusion. In other words, " we may suppose that all the elements, which make up...our planet, would, when so intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, be uncombined — that is to... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 646 sider
...others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense boat, is a principle of universal application ; so that...condition which all matter is capable of assuming, remain uncombined — that is to say, would exist together in the condition of what we call ' chemical elements,... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 636 sider
...The recent researches of Henry Ste.-Claire Devillo and others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense...our planet, would, when so intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, remain uncombincd — that is... | |
 | Thomas Sterry Hunt - 1875 - 520 sider
...The recent researches of Henry Ste. -Claire Deville and others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense...or our planet would, when so intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, remain uncombined, — that is... | |
 | Thomas Sterry Hunt - 1875 - 530 sider
...The recent researches of Henry Ste. -Claire Deville and others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense...or our planet would, when so intensely heated as to be in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable of assuming, remain uncombined, — that is... | |
 | Thomas Sterry Hunt - 1875 - 524 sider
...The recent researches of Henry Ste.-Claire Deville and others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense...suppose that all the elements which make up the sun or onr planet would, when so intensely heated as to bo in that gaseous condition which all matter is capable... | |
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The recent researches of Henry Ste. -Claire Deville and others go far to show that this breaking up of compounds, or dissociation of elements by intense heat, is a principle of .universal application ; so that we may suppose that all the elements which... 
