Introductory course of natural philosophy for the use of schools and academies. Ed. from Ganot's popular physics. By William G. Peck (1869)
Ganot, Adolphe, 1804-1887, Peck, William Guy, 1820-1892 · New York A.S. Barnes · leaf 233
nd es- cape with a commo-tion that we call boil-ing, as shown in Fig.147. The following arethe laws that gov-ern the phenomenaof ebullition: 1. Under the same pressure, each liquid enters intoebullition at a fixed temperature. The temperature at which a liquid boils is called its boil-ing point.… … So-plain the phenomena of bailing. What, is the first law of ebullition? Illus-trate. VAPORIZATION. 231 2. The pressure remaining the same, a liquid can not beheated higher than the boiling point. For example, if -water be heated to 212°, it will begin toboil, and no matter how much heat may be…
Physics
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