 ... that steam and flame are non-conductors of Heat. I shall now lay before the public an account of a number of experiments I have lately made, which seem to show that water, and probably all other liquids, and Fluids of every kind, possess the same...  Elements of chemistry - Seite 102von John Murray - 1801Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | 1798 - 764 Seiten
...efpecially on account of their extend ve application. Count Rumford's new propofition is, " that although the particles of any fluid, individually, can receive heat from other bodies, or communicate it to them ; yet, among tliefc particles themfelves, all interchange and communication... | |
 | Benjamin Graf von Rumford - 1798 - 550 Seiten
...other liquids, — and Fluids of every kind, poflefs the fame property. That is to fay, that although the particles of any Fluid, individually, can receive Heat from other bodies, or communicate it to them ; yet among thefe particles themfelves, all interchange and communication of... | |
 | Friedrich Christian Accum - 1808 - 428 Seiten
...heated part, and the portion so heated gives none of its caloric to the rest of the mass. Although the particles of any fluid individually can receive heat from other bodies, or communicate it to them, yet among these particles themselves, all interchange and communication of... | |
 | Benjamin Graf von Rumford - 1870 - 608 Seiten
...liquids, and Fluids of every kind, possess the same property. That VOL. I. 1 6 . is to say, that, although the particles of any Fluid, individually, can receive Heat from other bodies or communicate it to them, yet among these particles themselves all interchange and communication of Heat... | |
 | George Edward Ellis - 1871 - 750 Seiten
...non-conductors of heat, he proceeds to describe the experiments which proved to him that " although the particles of any fluid individually can receive heat from other bodies or communicate it to them, yet among these particles themselves all interchange and communication of heat... | |
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