...the revolution of particles round their axes, at the moment when the body becomes fluid or zriform, or from the loss of rapidity of vibration in consequence...motion of the particles through . greater space.' The section on chemical attraction, and on the laws of combination and decomposition, is interesting,...

...consequence of the re. volution of particles round their axes, at the moment when the body becomes fluid or aeriform, or from the loss of rapidity of vibration...motion of the particles through greater space. If a speciGc fluid of heat be admitted, it must be supposed liable to most of the affections which the particles...

...consequence of the re. voluHbn of particles round their axes, at the moment when the body becomes fluid or aeriform, or from the loss of rapidity of vibration in consequence of the motion of the panicles through greater space. If a specific fluid of heat be admitted, it mast be supposed lia'fale...

...consequence of the revolution of particles round their axes, at the moment when the body becomes fluid or aeriform, or from the loss of rapidity of vibration...the motion of the particles through greater space. This hypothesis is founded upon an assumption which cannot be admitted fora moment ; that the particles...

...consequence of the revolution of particles round their axes, at the moment when the body becomes fluid or aeriform, or from the loss of rapidity of vibration...the motion of the particles through greater space. y; ? •*• . • •'* 18 17-] On the Chemical Phenomena of Heat. 42S This hypothesis is founded...

...in greater space ¡and the diminution of temperature, during the conversion of solids into fluidsor gases, may be explained on the idea of the loss of...must be supposed liable to most of the affections wJiich the particles of common matter are assumed to possess, to account for the phenomena; such as...

...particles round their axis, at the moment when the body becomes fluid or KTisbrm, or from the Iocs of rapidity of vibration in consequence of the motion of the particles. J)ari/\t Chemistry. 8. In fine, says Sir R. Phillips, Motions of matter subject to regular mechanical...

...round their axes, at the moment when the body becomes liquid or aeriform ; or from the lossofrapidity of vibration, in consequence of the motion of the particles through greater “ If a specific fluid of heat be admitted, It must be supposed liable to most of the of. fections...

...consequence of the revolution of particles around their axes, at the .moment when the body Incomes fluid or aeriform, or from the loss of rapidity of vibration,...consequence of the motion of the particles through larger space.'1* Count Rumford says, " In reasoning on this subject, we must not forget to consider...

...the greatest velocity, and through the greatest space ; that in liquids and elastic fluids, besides the vibratory motion, which must be conceived greatest...the motion of the particles through greater space." As advocates for each of these theories, there will be found some of the most distinguished names,...