 | Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society - 1793 - 728 Seiten
...fuperfluous Carbone, and, forming Carbonic Acid, tend to divefl the oil of its colour, while the oxyde, attracting the mucilage, may contribute to the fame...determine. It is remarkable however, that one of the earthy fubftancen, vir. the alumine, which is not known to contain tiihcr oxjgcnoui or o iconic gas, de-coloured... | |
 | 1798 - 492 Seiten
...metals in a lower degree of heat, a part of the oxygen of the calx may combine with the fuperfluous carbone, and, forming carbonic acid, tend to diveft...oil of its colour ; while the oxide, attracting the muciJage, may contribute to the fame end. How far this theory may apply to the explanation of the foregoing... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1800 - 788 Seiten
...carbone, and, forming carbonic acid, tend Lo divert the oil- of its colour; while the oxide, attracling the mucilage, may contribute to the fame end. How...It is remarkable, however, that one of the earthy fubfiances, viz. the alumine, which is not known to contain either oxygenous or carbonic gas, decoloured... | |
 | 1800 - 800 Seiten
...of the calx may combine with trie fuperfiuous carbone, and, forming carbonic acid, tend to dix'eft the oil of its colour; while the oxide, attracting...How far this theory may apply to the explanation of Ihe foregoing experiments, I do not pretend to determine. It is remarkable, however, that one of the... | |
 | 1806 - 776 Seiten
...the calx may combine with tlie superfLious carbone, and," forn ing carbonic acid, tend to di»_ v?st the oil of its colour ; while the oxide, attracting the mucilage, may contribute to the same end. How far this theory may apply to' the explanation of the foregoing experiments, I do not... | |
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... the oil of its colour ; while the oxide, attracting the mucilage, may contribute to the fame end. How far this theory may apply to the explanation of the foregoing experiments, I do not pretend to determine, It is remarkable, however, that one of... 