10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CRYOHYDRATE»
Discover the use of
cryohydrate in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cryohydrate and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
Cryohydrate and Cryohydric Point The term cryohydrate was first of all introduced
by an English Scientist, Guthrei and he derived this word from the Greek word,
meaning frost water. If one of the two components is water, the eutectic mixture is
...
2
Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science
For the same salt, the temperature of solidification as a cryohydrate and the
lowest temperature obtainable by mixing it with ice are identical. Light. Verify the
law of inverse squares. Using candle flame, or small gas flame, as source of light,
...
Sir William Crookes, 1775
Having shown in previous communications that every salt solution, when of a
certain strength, solidifies as a whole at a certain temperature as a cryohydrate,
the present research was directed to the determination of the temperatures at
which ...
4
The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science; with ...
Having shown in previous communications that every salt solution, when of a
certain strength, solidifies as a whole at a certain temperature as a cryohydrate,
the present research was directed to the determination of the temperatures at
which ...
Sir William Crookes, 1776
5
Comptes Rendus of Observation and Reasoning
The cryohydrate of chloride of sodium is an intimate mixture of 296 grms. of
chloride of sodium with 100 grms. of ice. It melts at the constant temperature -21°'
85 C., and when melted it will, if cooled, solidify again at the same temperature.
6
Comptes Rendus of Servation and Reasoning
The cryohydrate of chloride of sodium is an intimate mixture of 29/6 grms. of
chloride of sodium with 100 grms. of ice. It melts at the constant temperature — 2i
°85 C., and when melted it will, if cooled, solidify again at the same temperature.
7
The Scientific Letters and Papers of James Clerk Maxwell: ...
This solution is capable of solidification at —37° C., when it forms the solid
cryohydrate having the same composition as itself. But it may be cooled
somewhat below this temperature, and then if it is touched with a bit of ice it
throws up ice, if it is ...
James Clerk Maxwell, Peter Michael Harman, 2002
8
Maxwell on Heat and Statistical Mechanics: On "avoiding All ...
The phase of the fluid is such that K is positive for all phases differing slightly from
its own phase, and its equilibrium is therefore stable, but for certain widely
different phases, namely, ice, cryohydrate and anhydrous salt, K is negative. If
none ...
James Clerk Maxwell, Elizabeth Garber, Stephen G. Brush, 1995
9
Problems in Physical Chemistry
At one time it was considered to be a definite compound of the type of a salt
hydrate (A.xH20) and was thus given the name cryohydrate. However, a closer
examination of this so-called cryohydrate or eutectic solid revealed that its
physical ...
10
Philosophical Magazine
Then we have by (3), Also where E is the mechanical equivalent of heat. Again, if
the salt and ice be placed in contact with each other, and the temperature kept
slightly above the freezing- point of the cryohydrate, the liquid cryohydrate will be
...
