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A London encyclopaedia, or universal dictionary of science, art, literature and practical mechanics : comprising a popular view of the present state of knowledge : illustrated by numerous engravings, a general atlas, and appropriate diagrams (1829)

Curtis, Thomas, fl. 1820 · London : Thomas Tegg · leaf 418

An illustration from A London encyclopaedia, or universal dictionary of science, art, literature and practical mechanics : comprising a popular view of the present state of knowledge : illustrated by numerous engravings, a general atlas, and appropriate diagrams, 1829, leaf 418
n as only to fill the space of two volumes. Theremoved the mouth of the bottle must be im- specific gravity of nitrogen, compared withmersed in a cup-full of the same solution, which oxygen, is as 13 to 15. Nitrous oxide thereforewill supply the place of the absorbed air. The consists of agitation… … Or, Brande. For an account of the extraordinary propertiesof this gas, when taken into the lungs, consultResearches, Chemical and Philosophical, chieflyconcerning nitrous oxide, extracts of which willbe found in the article Am, in this Encyclo-paedia. 377. Nitric Oxide, Nit?*ous Gas, or Deutoxideof…

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