10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «REFRIGERATORY»
Discover the use of
refrigeratory in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
refrigeratory and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Elements of Galvanism, in Theory and Practice: With a ...
Into my refrigeratory were thrown 1540 ounces of water ; into the still 280 ounces
; and into a corresponding tub, placed at an equal distance from the furnace,
nearly resembling the refrigeratory in shape, 1 100 ounces of water.
Charles Henry Wilkinson, 1804
Second Class of Experiments. I filled the refrigeratory of a still containing exactly
300 ounce measures with water, and noted the temperature. To the worm I fixed
a flexible metal tube, which was screwed at the other end to one of the ...
3
The Encyclopaedia Britannica, Or Dictionary of Arts, ...
In practice, the cistern or refrigeratory, having a broad cylindrical form, from
twelve to sixteen inches in diameter, and composed of dense well-glazed
earthenware (see Plate CLXXXVII. fig. 7), is placed in a cellar or other cool place,
and ...
4
The Encyclopaedia britannica: or, Dictionary of arts, ...
In practice, the cistern or refrigeratory, having a broad cylindrical form, from
twelve to sixteen inches in diameter, and composed of dense well-glazed
earthenware (see Plate CLXXXVII. fig. 7), is placed in a cellar or other cool place,
and ...
Thomas Stewart Traill, 1854
5
Encyclopædia: Or, A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and ...
For, supposing the refrigeratory to coii Falcfllflting tai11 IOO pounds of water, and
that one Pound has been 35' distilled z if the water in the refrigeratory has
received Io degrees of heat, we know that the distilled Pound has parted with
IOOO.
6
The Engineer's & Mechanic's Encyclopeadia ...: The Machinery ...
Near the top of the tower is a refrigeratory, formed by a judicious arrangement of
two tiers of pipes placed horizontally in a wooden case ; into these pipes the hot
water in the ascending pipe (which here terminates t; branching off from the flue)
...
7
A Dictionary of Chemistry and Mineralogy , with an Account ...
The capital c is entirely inclosed and cemented into the refrigeratory d, so as to
make but one piece with it. The use of the vessel d is to contain cold water, which
by cooling the outside of the capital c facilitates the condensation of the vapour ...
Arthur Aikin, Charles Rochemont Aikin, 1807
8
A dictionary of chemistry and mineralogy: with an account of ...
The capital c is entirely inclosed and cemented into the refrigeratory d, so as to
make but one piece with it. The use of the vessel d is to contain cold water, which
by cooling the outside of the capital c facilitates the condensation of the vapour ...
Arthur Aikin, Charles Rochemont Aikin, 1807
It consists essentially of a still in which the liquids to be distilled are placed, and
communicating with the refrigeratory through an inclined pipe. The still, A (Fig. 2),
is placed in a furnace, B, of which the part C is so arranged that the still can be ...
10
Lectures on the Elements of Chemistry: Delivered in the ...
The refrigeratory contained 38'measures of water, of which the temperature, at
the beginning of the experiment, was 52°. \Vhen one mea. sure had come over,
the water in the refrigeratory was at 76°. When two had come over, it was at 100°
...
Joseph Black, John Robison, 1807
4 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «REFRIGERATORY»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
refrigeratory is used in the context of the following news items.
Early Prevention Key to China's Fight against Hepatitis
Doctors in south China's Guangxi province are busily working to save the Hepatitis B vaccinations in refrigeratory in the local centers for Disease Control and ... «CRIENGLISH.com, Jul 15»
Lori Anderson: Cold hard facts behind refrigerator
In 1803 Thomas Moore, a farmer from Maryland, created a “refrigeratory” by putting a tin box inside a cedar tub, packing it with ice and then lining it with rabbit fur ... «Scotsman, Jul 15»
The Earthbag Root Cellar, Part 1
We live without electricity and with about 3/4 of the year here in the High Desert having cool, refrigeratory nights a root cellar seemed like a great idea. «Mother Earth News, Nov 14»
Can toast be drunk? Where does ketchup come from?
But this next bit is even more alarming: in the 1700s when the word 'refrigeratory' was coined, no one had a fridge. It meant 'something that cools' – but no one ... «Telegraph.co.uk, May 14»
