10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «EMOLLESCENCE»
Discover the use of
emollescence in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
emollescence and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
An etymological dictionary of the English language
Emollescence, cmolliate, emolhent. E, mollis. Emotion. E; moveo. Empassion. Em
; patior. Empeoplc, Em ; populus. Emperor. Em ; para ; or hnpero. Einphasis,
emphatic. Em ; phano. Empire. Em; para ;or Impcro. Empiric. Em ; pirates.
Empluster ...
John Oswald, Joseph Thomas, James Lynd, 1854
2
A Journal of Natural Philosophy, Chemistry and the Arts
Having: then increased the temperature by slow degrees, I expected' to discover
the lowest point of emollescence, by observing when the fragment sunk by its
own weight. The muffie having attained a moderate heat,I observed the glass to ...
3
The Natural History of Norway...: Translated from the Danish ...
... et mox ab animalibus magno appetitu, in minima dentibus comminuta
devorantur, unde quasi salivatio subsequitur, multum* However some naturalists,
on the other hand, make no manner of doubt of the possibili of an emollescence
of this ...
4
Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. - Edinburgh, ...
Having then increased the temperature by slow degrees, I expected to discover
the lowest point of emollescence, by observing when the fragment sunk by its
own weight. The muffie having attained a moderate heat, I observed the glass to
...
5
The Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy
Even if it could produce some heat, nay an intense heat, yet a heat productive of
fluidity could never be the consequence of attrition, for the instant the bodies
subjected to it would acquire the first degree of emollescence, the calorific power
of ...
Royal Irish Academy (Dublin), 1792
6
The Class-book of Etymology: Designed to Promote Precision ...
Emeo. Emication. E; mica. Emigrate. E; migro. Eminent. E; mineo. Emissary,
emission, emissitious, emit. Eg mitto. Emmenagogue. En; men; agogeus.
Emollescence, emolliate, emollient. E{ mollis. Emotion. E; moveo. Empassion.
Em; patior.
The first or lowest degree is emollescence, or that degree of softness which alters
the shape of the body ; or, if the substance be in powder, produces agglutination.
Opaque bodies by this heat become often slightly transparent at the edges.
The first or lowest degree is emollescence, or that degree of softness which alters
the shape of the body ; or, if the substance be in powder, produces agglutination.
Opake bodies by this heat become often slightly transparent at the edges.
9
British Critic: And Quarterly Theological Review
Now the strongest heat that art can produce js scarcely capable of producing the
slightest emollescence in pure quartz; how then can we assume that nature, in
the most unfavourable circumstances, could produce a perfect fusion of that ...
10
Hegel's Philosophy of Nature: Volume II Edited by M J Petry
... by contraction and expansion, tension and emollescence (§ 287 Add.). Ifwe
then wish to speak of a variation in the power of attraction as gravity, it will be
specific gravity, and not gravity as such. By absorbing all the water vapours into
itself, ...
