Its development of color both in the reflected and transmitted rays ; because of the state of tenuity and division which it permitted with the preservation of its integrity as a metallic body : because of its supposed simplicity of character, and because... Experimental Researches in Chemistry and Physics - Page 391by Michael Faraday - 1859 - 496 pagesFull view - About this book
| George Farrer Rodwell - Physical sciences - 1871 - 620 pages
...especially fitted for these experiments on account of its comparative opacity, and yet possession of real transparency ; because of its development of...; because of its supposed simplicity of character, &c. Besides, the waves of light are so large compared to the dimensions of the particles of gold which... | |
| George Farrer Rodwell - Physical sciences - 1873 - 752 pages
...comparative opacity, and yet possession of real transparency ; bocav.-* of its development of color both "in the 'reflected and transmitted ray; because...body; because of its supposed simplicity of character, t H. lïesides, the waves of light are so large compared to the dimensions of the particles of gold... | |
| United States - 1906 - 854 pages
...real transparency ; because of Its development of color both in the reflected and transmitted rays ; because of the state of tenuity and division which...the size of its particles gave rise to a variety of resultt'.nt colors. Besides the waves of light are so large compared to the dimensions of the particles... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1906 - 932 pages
...real transparency; because of its development of colour both in the reflected and transmitted rays ; because of the state of tenuity and division which...it permitted with the preservation of its integrity MS a metallic body ; because of its supposed simplicity of character ; and because known phenomena... | |
| Science - 1906 - 714 pages
...because of the state of tenuity and division which it permittod with the preservation of its integrity us a metallic body : because of its supposed simplicity of character, and because known phenomena api»eared to indicate that a mere variation in the size of its particles gave rise to a variety of... | |
| Eli Franklin Burton - Colloids - 1916 - 216 pages
...amongst bodies, and yet possession of a real transparency ; because of its development of colour in both the reflected and transmitted ray ; because of the...Besides, the waves of light are so large compared with the dimensions of the particles of gold which in various conditions can be subjected to a ray,... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1906 - 710 pages
...real transparency ; because of its development of color both in the reflected and 1ransmitted rays ; because of the state of tenuity and division which...its particles gave rise to a variety of resultant colors. Besides the waves of light are so large compared to the dimensions of the particles of gold... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1906 - 734 pages
...real transparency ; because of its development of color both in the reflected and transmitted rays ; because of the state of tenuity and division which...appeared to indicate that a mere variation in the size of ils particles gave rise to a variety of rcsultr.nt colors. Hesides the waves of light are so large... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1906 - 708 pages
...of a transparency ; because of its development of color both in the reflected and transmitted rays: because of the state of tenuity and division which...its integrity as a metallic body ; because of its supiiosctl simplicity of character, and because known phenomena appeared to indicate that a mere variation... | |
| Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - Discoveries in science - 1906 - 702 pages
...real transparency ; because of its development of color both in the reflected and transmitted rays ; because of the state of tenuity and division which...with the preservation of its integrity as a metallic l>ody : because of its supposed simplicity of character, and because known phenomena appeared to indicate... | |
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