Well's natural philosophy : for the use of schools, academies and privte students, introducing the latest results of scientific discovery and research ; arranged with special reference to the practical application of physical science to the arts and the experiences of everyday life ; with three hundred and seventy-five engravings (1873)
Wells, David A · New York : Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor and Co. · leaf 248
he other, being the valuable part, it is caught and condensed into the liquid form. The vapor arising from damp linen, if caughtand condensed would be distilled water; the vapor given out by bread whilebaking, would, if collected, be a spirit like that obtained in the distillation ofgrain. .^~ j^j… … 244 WELLSS NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. by heat, deposit their condensed vapors in a solid form. This process istermed sublimation. What remark- 563. One of the most remarkable circum-stance nuends stances which accompany the phenomena,vaporSonT^ ^oth of liqucfactioH and vaporization, is thedisappearance of…
Physics · Science · Technology
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