10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DEFLAGRATOR»
Discover the use of
deflagrator in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
deflagrator and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The American Journal of Science and Arts
imotor was interposed between the two halves of the Deflagrator, the proper
poles of the latter instrument were connected with the two divisions of the troughs
; first, zinc, with copper, and copper with zinc, and then the reverse, and the
power ...
2
American Journal of Science
Fourteen years had elapsed, during which I had the regret of perceiving that the
advantages of the deflagrator were not sufficiently estimated in Europe, when,
about the year 1835, the celebrated Faraday,f while investigating the principles ...
3
Elements of chemistry: in the order of the lectures given in ...
The shock from the deflagrator is, as I have thought, rather more severe than from
an equal number of pairs of the common battery ; probably this is on account of
its being received when it is at a maximum. 5. All the effects of the deflagrator are
...
These globules sunk very rapidly in strong sulphuric acid — much more so than
the melted charcoal, but not with much more rapidity than the plumbago itself,
from which they had been formed. " The zinc of the deflagrator is now too far
gone to ...
Richard Phillips, Edward William Brayley, 1823
5
Journal of the Franklin Institute
A deflagrator of forty pairs of three inch square plates, was compared with a
battery of forty pairs of four inch plates of the ordinary form with double copper
plates, insulated, and proved to be its equal in igniting platinum wire, the
discharge ...
6
The Annals of Philosophy
These globules sunk very rapidly in strong sulphuric acid—much more so than
the melted char~ coal, but mat :1vilt)h mufch moire rapidity than the plumbngo
itself, from which they a een orrne . “ The zinc of the deflagrator is now too far
gone to ...
7
The Philosophical Magazine and Journal
These globules sunk very rapidly in strong sulphuric acid— much more so than
the melted charcoal, but not with much more rapidity than the plumbago itself,
from which they had been formed. The zinc of the deflagrator is now too far gone
to ...
8
The Technical repository, by T. Gill
The zinc of the deflagrator is now too far gone to enable me to prosecute this
research any farther at present. As soon as the zinc-coils can be renewed, I shall
hope to resume it ; and I entertain strong hopes, especially from the new
improved ...
Thomas Gill (patent-agent), 1823
9
Journal of the Franklin Instutue of the State of Pennsylvania
A deflagrator of forty pairs of three inch square plates, was compared with a
battery of forty pairs of four inch plates of the ordinary form with double copper
plates, insulated, and proved to he its equal in igniting platinum wire, the
discharge ...
Thomas P. Jones, M.D., 1836
10
Philosophical Magazine
zinc plate's are exposed only on one side. The sum of the surfaces on which the
acid can act is therefore the same as in a deflagrator of 50 pairs, in which each
zinc plate is assailable on both sides. It ought to be understood, that the box ...
NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «DEFLAGRATOR»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
deflagrator is used in the context of the following news items.
Jules Verne's Forgotten Bermuda Adventure
The paranoid Roch does, however, keep to himself the secret of the detonator or “Deflagrator”, a liquid without which his super-explosive is ... «Bernews, Mar 13»
