Boston Journal of Philosophy and the Arts: Intended to Exhibit a View of the Progress of Discovery in Natural Philosophy, Mechanics, Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy, Natural History, Comparative Anatomy and Physiology, Geography, Statistics, and the Fine and Useful Arts, 2±ÇCummings, Hilliard, & Company, 1825 |
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24 ÆäÀÌÁö
... clay - slate . Instead of a classification of granitic , schistose , calcareous and arenaceous rocks , it has been my object to present a sketch of the geognostical structure of the globe ; a table in which the superimposed rocks ...
... clay - slate . Instead of a classification of granitic , schistose , calcareous and arenaceous rocks , it has been my object to present a sketch of the geognostical structure of the globe ; a table in which the superimposed rocks ...
25 ÆäÀÌÁö
... clay , lying beneath the chalk , may , in France , be separated in the most distinct manner from the oolitic limestone beds : while in Switzerland , in Germany , and in South America , they have for equivalents beds of marls subordinate ...
... clay , lying beneath the chalk , may , in France , be separated in the most distinct manner from the oolitic limestone beds : while in Switzerland , in Germany , and in South America , they have for equivalents beds of marls subordinate ...
30 ÆäÀÌÁö
... clay . These were thrown into heaps of rubbish , or torn and rent in all directions . The town had the appearance of having suf- fered a heavy and long continued bombardment . Upwards of three hundred persons were buried in the ruins ...
... clay . These were thrown into heaps of rubbish , or torn and rent in all directions . The town had the appearance of having suf- fered a heavy and long continued bombardment . Upwards of three hundred persons were buried in the ruins ...
60 ÆäÀÌÁö
... similar substance has been found in other alluvial soils , as , for exam- ple , in the London clay ( of Highgate :) and my analysis proves this to be of the same chemical nature . 60 Dr Mac Culloch on Animals preserved in Amber .
... similar substance has been found in other alluvial soils , as , for exam- ple , in the London clay ( of Highgate :) and my analysis proves this to be of the same chemical nature . 60 Dr Mac Culloch on Animals preserved in Amber .
93 ÆäÀÌÁö
... clay , sand , and rolled peb- bles , which are posterior to the chalk , and separate the two deposits . M. Brongniart thinks it probable there may be a second deposit of lignite in the formation above the chalk , between the gypsum and ...
... clay , sand , and rolled peb- bles , which are posterior to the chalk , and separate the two deposits . M. Brongniart thinks it probable there may be a second deposit of lignite in the formation above the chalk , between the gypsum and ...
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action animals appears arrack ascertained atmosphere aurora borealis ball beds carbonic carbonic acid cause centre circumstances clay coal coco-nut coefficient colour conductor considerable contains copper crystals degree deposits diameter direction distance earth electricity employed equal Europe evaporation experiments exposed feet fissures fluid formation geognostical glass gneiss grain granite greywackes height hornblende hy©¡na hydrogen inches iron Klaproth labour larv©¡ latitude less light lignite limestone luminous magnetic manner mass means mercury metal miles mineral mixture mountains muriatic acid nature needle nitric acid observed obtained occur oxide oxygen paratonnerre pass plate platinum poison porphyries portion present produced proportion Puracé quantity quartz rays remarkable rendered rocks selenium shock species specimens stone substance sufficient sulphuric acid surface syenite temperature term thermometer tion trachytes tree vapour vessel volcano whole wire zinc
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475 ÆäÀÌÁö - The exponent of a in the first term is the same as the exponent of the binomial, and decreases by 1 in each succeeding term.
490 ÆäÀÌÁö - In each succeeding term the coefficient is found by multiplying the coefficient of the preceding term by the exponent of a in that term, and dividing by the number of the preceding term.
247 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... should be kept twelve months immersed in water. It will be perceived that all these processes are nothing more than preparatory measures, for the operation which is to succeed, viz. that of TINNING. For this purpose, an iron pot is nearly filled with a mixture of block and grain tin, in a melted state; and a quantity of tallow or grease, sufficient, when melted, to cover the fluid metal, to the thickness of four inches, is put to it. However, as some gentlemen may not be acquainted with the difference...
386 ÆäÀÌÁö - Dissolve in a copper kettle by heat, one part of verdigris, in a sufficient quantity of pure vinegar, and add to it an aqueous solution of one part of white arsenic. A precipitate 'of dirty green generally forms, which must be renewed by adding more vinegar, or till the precipitate is perfectly dissolved. After boiling this mixture, a granular precipitate will in a short...
270 ÆäÀÌÁö - A piece of zinc as large as a pea, or the point of a small iron nail, were found fully adequate to preserve forty or fifty square inches of copper...
177 ÆäÀÌÁö - The astronomical precision with which it seemed possible that physiological operations might go on was evinced by the inquiry whether the Indians can so prepare that stupefying herb datura that 'they make it lie several days, months, years according as they will, in a man's body without doing him any harm, and at the end kill him without missing an hour's time.
267 ÆäÀÌÁö - THE rapid decay of the copper sheeting of his Majesty's ships of war, and the uncertainty of the time of its duration, have long attracted the attention of those persons most concerned in the naval interests of the country. Having had my inquiries directed to this important object by the Commissioners of the Navy Board, and a Committee of the Royal Society having been appointed to consider of it, I entered into an experimental investigation of the causes of the action of sea water upon copper.
268 ÆäÀÌÁö - I have shown that chemical attractions may be exalted, modified, or destroyed, by changes in the electrical states of bodies; that substances will only combine when they are in different electrical states ; and that, by bringing a body naturally positive artificially into a negative state, its usual powers of combination are altogether destroyed...
499 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... and to allow them no pre-eminence but splendour of plumage. But if in general the pretty natives of the torrid zone are more distinguished by the beauty of their colours, than by fulness and power of note, and seem inferior to our nightingale in clearness and melodiousness of tone, yet this little bird, among others, is a proof that they are at least not destitute of the principles of melody.
569 ÆäÀÌÁö - ... equilibrio with that of the menstruum, no such effect of deposition of alkaline matter or adherence of weeds has taken place, and the surface, though it has undergone a slight degree of solution, has remained perfectly clean : a circumstance of great importance, as it points out the limits of protection; and makes the application of a very small quantity of the oxidable metal more advantageous in fact than that of a larger one.