Cooke, Josiah Parsons, 1827-1894 · Boston, Little, Brown and Company · leaf 618
ufficient Jdegree of cold, we might easily condense to liquidsthe other gases in the same way. For any given temperature, the vapor of each of the substancesincluded in the above table has, like the vapor of water, a definitemaximum tension, which it cannot exceed; and if we had therequisite data,… … Fig. 422. Temperature. Sulphurous Acid.Tension in c. m. Cyanogen.Tension in c. m. Ammonia.Tension in c. m —37 . . . . . . 74.9 20 . . . 80 .. . 15 . . . 110 . ■ ■ 10 78 141 ■ • • —5 111 173 304 0 148 207 361 +5 191 244 426 10 239 283 498 15 293 833 578 20 354 380 667.4 25 420 Moreover, what was…
Matter · Heat
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