A text-book on chemistry. For the use of schools and colleges (1866)
Draper, Henry, 1837-1882 · New York, Harper & brothers · leaf 22
ndestructible with matter, but that, in addition, itmay present a variety of transformations. It may bestored up, or disappear in a latent state, as in the caseof heat and light concealed in plants, and originally de-rived from the sun. Heat, light, electricity, motion, areall regarded as mutually… … olution, on filling it with cold water, and causing itsexterior to be compressed by a pair of hinged pieces of How may it be shown that matter is not destructible ? What ismeant by correlation and conservation of force? Explain the ex-periment illustrated in Fig. G. ■ A 2 10 HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY.…
Chemistry · Physics
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