10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «DYSODIL»
Discover the use of
dysodil in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
dysodil and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
DYSODIL. This mineral, arranged in systems of mineralogy under the name of
Foliated blineral Pitch, Ehrenberg has shown to consist of bitumen, or mineral
pitch, mixed with siliceous shells of infusoria, and occasionally with pollen of
pines, ...
David Brewster, Richard Phillips, Richard Taylor, 1840
2
The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and ...
It is an intermediate substance between talc and mica, and its composition is
expressed by the fol— lowing formula : M } A } SQ + 3 . S. F m n I bid. DYSODIL.
This mineral, arranged in systems of mineralogy under the name of Foliated
Mineral ...
3
The London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal ...
It is an intermediate substance between talo and mica, and its composition is
expressed by the following formula : M Is* +3 Ms. m n J p< J Ibid. DYSODIL. This
mineral, arranged in systems of mineralogy under the name of Foliated Mineral ...
4
Journal of the Franklin Institute
Origin of the Mineral Dysodil. In 1308, Sordier classed this mineral among
bituminous substances. It is well known in Sicily, where it is employed as a
combustible substance. Ehrenberg, in a paper published last year, demonstrates
that this ...
5
The Year-book of Facts in Science and Art
DYSODIL. Tms mineral, arranged in systems of mineralogy under the name of
Foliated Mineral Pitch, Ehrenberg has shown to consist of bitumen, or mineral
pitch, mixed with siliceous shells of infusoria, and occasionally with pollen of
pines, ...
6
The Annals and Magazine of Natural History: Zoology, Botany, ...
ON THE MINERAL CALLED DYSODIL AS A PRODUCT FROM THE SHELLS OF
INFUSORIA. BY C. G. EHRENBERG. In 1808 M. Cordier in Paris gave this
substance the name of Dysodil, as a peculiar species of mineral; it had, however,
...
7
Annals of Natural History
ON THE MINERAL CALLED DYSODIL AS A PRODUCT FROM Tl-IE SHELLS OF
INFUSORIA. BY C. G. EHRENBERG. In 1808 M. Cordier in Paris gave this
substance the name of Dysodil, as a peculiar species of mineral ; it had, however,
...
8
Annals of Natural History, Or Magazine of Zoology, Botany, ...
dysodil of Sicily, but which is distinguished by its containing a considerable
quantity of pine-tree pollen, and other vegetable remains. Since that time it has
been found in two other places. The foliated serviceable bituminous coal from ...
It is an intermediate substance between talc and mica, and its composition is
expressed by the following formula : M Is* +3 Ms. „.. m n \ p J Ibid. DYSODIL. This
mineral, arranged in systems of mineralogy under the name of Foliated Mineral ...
Royal Society of South Africa. Banke, pollen from Upper Cretaceous dysodil. (
Kirchheimen) R21, 4.1 Banke clays, fossil frogs. (Haught0n.) R19, 233; fossil
leaves. (Rennie.) R19, 251 Banke petrified wood. (Adams0n.) R19, 255 Banke
pipe, ...
Royal Society of South Africa, 1955
