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Chemical History of a Candle /

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autor principal: Faraday, Michael
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: [Place of publication not identified] : ElecBook, 1996.
Temas:
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Michael Faraday
  • Preface to 1877 edition
  • CONTENTS
  • Lecture I
  • A candle: the flame 6
  • Its sources 7
  • Candle making 7
  • Capillary attraction 12
  • Vaporous condition of fuel 15
  • Structure 16
  • Mobility 18
  • Flames can go downwards 18
  • Brightness 19
  • Lecture II
  • Codensation of vaporous fluid 22
  • Air necessary for combustion 24
  • Gunpowder burning 25
  • Phosphorus burning 29
  • Capture of combustion products in a balloon 31
  • Production of water 33
  • Lecture III
  • Potassium 34
  • Products: water from the combustion 36 Nature of water 37
  • Cracking cast iron bottles with ice 37
  • Water a compound 39
  • Collapse of copper vessels by condensing steam 39
  • Production of combustible gas using iron 41
  • Hydrogen 44
  • Production of hydrogen using zinc and acid 45
  • Comparative weights 47
  • Lecture IV
  • Hydorgen burns into water 50
  • Copper plating using electricity 52
  • Production of hydrogen from water by electricity 53
  • The other part of water 56
  • Oxygen 57
  • Production of oxygen from chlorate of potassa 58 Combustion in oxygen 60
  • Lecture V
  • Oxygen present in the air 64
  • Nature of the atmosphere 66
  • Composition of the atmosphere 67
  • Its properties 68
  • Weight of air 70
  • Elasticity and compressibility of air 73
  • Other products from the candle 74
  • Carbonic acid 77
  • Its properties 78
  • Lecture VI
  • Carbon burns with spark, not flame 83
  • Carbon or charcoal 84
  • Taking carbonic acid apart 84
  • Coal gas 86
  • Lead pyrophorus burning 86
  • Respiration and its analogy to the burning of a candle 91 Charcoal from sugar 92
  • Conclusion 94
  • Notes
  • Air, its properties 68
  • Air necessary for combustion 24
  • Atmosphere, nature of 66
  • Brightness 19
  • Candle, its sources 7
  • Candle making 7
  • Candle, other products from 74
  • Candle: the flame 6
  • Capillary attraction 12
  • Capture of combustion products in a balloon 31
  • Carbon burns with spark, not flame 83
  • Carbon or charcoal 84
  • Carbonic acid 77
  • Carbonic acid, its properties 78
  • Charcoal from sugar 92 Coal gas 86
  • Collapse of copper vessels by condensing steam 39
  • Combustion in oxygen 60
  • Comparative weights 47
  • Composition of the atmosphere 67
  • Conclusion 94
  • Condensation of vaporous fluid 22
  • Copper plating using electricity 52
  • Cracking cast iron bottles with ice 37
  • Elasticity and compressibility of air 73
  • Flames can go downwards 18
  • Gunpowder burning 25
  • Hydorgen burns into water 50
  • Hydrogen 44
  • Lead pyrophorus burning 86
  • Mobility 18
  • Oxygen 57