10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «INCONDENSABILITY»
Discover the use of
incondensability in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
incondensability and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A new treatise on the use of the globes; or, A philosophical ...
The theory of the hydraulic press, the action of which is based on the
incondensability of water, is decidedly adverse to it. Water, it is well known, may
be even forced, in the attempt to condense it, through the pores of thick copper
and gold, ...
Thomas Keith, Alfred Swaine Taylor, 1848
2
The Encyclopaedic Dictionary: A New & Original Work of ...
in con den sable, a. [Prof, in- (2), and Eng. condensable (q.v.).] Not condensable ;
incapable of being condensed or made more dense or compact. * in-con den- si
bil i ty, s. [Incondensability.] " in con den -si ble, a. [Incondensable.] * in-con -dite ...
3
Outlines of Chemistry; or, brief notes of chemical facts
Its evolution from carbanhydride and water, by action of growing vegetables in
sunlight; and its production by miscellaneous reactions. Low refrangibility,
paramagnetism, incondensability, and sparing solubility of oxygen. Its specific
gravity of ...
William ODLING (Professor of Chemistry in the University of Oxford.), 1870
4
Outlines of Chemistry Or Brief Notes of Chemical Facts
Low refrangibility, paramagnetism, incondensability, and sparing solubility of
oxygen. Its specific gravity of 16, greater than that of air in the ratio of 11 to 10
nearly. Its existence in the air in an uncombined state. Its action' upon
phosphorus, ...
5
The Secret Corresponding Vocabulary Adapted for Use to ...
2 bly 2 ed 2 Inconsumable 2 ibleness 2 n'ated 3 Incompact ed 3 tion 3 ably 3 tion
3 ivation 4 Incomparable 4 Inconcurring 4 mate 4 ive 4 ture 5 ableness 5 cussible
5 mateness 5 ness 5 Incumbency 6 ably 6 Incondensability 6 sumptible 6 ...
Francis Ormond Jonathan SMITH, 1845
6
A new treatise on the use of the globes ... A new edition, ...
... lowest stratum of water with which it was in contact I To suppose, therefore, that
there is any accessible part of the see where iron or lead would float, is entirely
oppnsed to our knowledge of the great incondensability of water under pressure.
Thomas KEITH (Teacher of Mathematics.), Richard Arthur LE MESURIER, James MIDDLETON (F.G.S.), 1848
7
An Explanatory and Phonographic Pronouncing Dictionary of ...
INCONDENSABILITY.in-kdn-dens-d-bi11itJé,n. The quality of being not
condensable. INCONDITE, in-kfln-di't. a. Rude; nnpolished. INCONDITIONAL, in-
ltfln-disli$u~dl. a. Having no exception, limitation. or sti ulntion.
INCONDITIONATE, in-k ...
8
Membrane Technology and Applications
Figure 8.29 The relative sizeand condensability (boiling point) of the principal
components of natural gas.Glassy membranes generally separate by differences
in size;rubbery membranes separate bydifferences incondensability As Figure ...
9
An Essay on Waters: In Three Parts. Treating, I. Of Simple ...
... metal, instead of yielding to the compressure. This, at the fame time,
demonstrates the extreme subtility and penetrability of water, as it proves its
incondensability or incompressibility, which undoubtedly arises from the extreme
hardness ...
... INCONCINNITY INCONCLUSIVE INCONCLUSIVELY INCONCLUSIVENESS
INCONCLUSIVENESSES INCONDENSABILITIES INCONDENSABILITY
INCONDITE INCONFORMITIES INCONFORMITY INCONGRUENCE
INCONGRUENCES ...
Maliha Mendoza Mahmood, 2013
