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133 



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Dalton, John. 3. Experiments and observations 

 on the power of fluids to conduct Heat, with 

 rcfcrcuce to Count RUMFORD'S seventh e^say on 

 tin' same subject. [1799.] Manchester, Phil. 

 Soe. Mem. V., 1802, pp. 373-397 ; Annul. de 

 Chimie, XLV., 1802, pp. 177-181; Gilbert, 

 Aimal. XIV., 1803, pp. 184-198, 293-296; 

 Roy. Inst Journ. I., 1802, pp. 268-269. 



4. Experiments and observations on the 



Heat and Cold produced by the mechanical con- 

 densation and rarefaction of air. [1800.] Man- 

 chester, Phil. Soc. Mem. V. (pt. 2), 1802, pp. 

 515-526 ; Anual. de Chimie, XLV., 1802. pp. 

 104-107; Gilbert, Annal. XIV., 1803, pp. 101- 

 111; Journ. des Mines, XIII., 1802-3, pp. 257- 

 269. 



5. Experimental essays on the constitution 

 of mixed gases ; on the force of steam or vapour 

 from water and other liquids in different tem- 

 peratures, both in a Torricellian vacuum and in 

 air; on evaporation ; and on the expansion of 

 gases by heat. [1801.] Manchester, Phil. 

 Soc. Mem. V., 1802, pp. 535-602 ; Annal. do 

 Chimie, XLVL, 1803, pp. 250-27G ; Gilbert, 

 Annal. XII., 1803, pp. 310-318 ; XV. 1803, pp. 

 1-24, 121-143 ; Nicholson, Journ. III., 1802, pp. 

 267-271; V.. 1802, pp. 241-244; Gilbert, Annal. 

 XII., 1803, pp. 385-395 ; XIII., 1803, pp. 438- 

 445 ; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XIV., 1802, pp. 169- 

 173 ; Journ. des Mines, XIV., 1803, pp. 33-36; 

 Paris, Soc. Philom. Bull. III., 1803, pp. 189- 

 191. 



6. Meteorological observations made at 



Manchester. [1801.] Manchester, Phil. Soc. 

 Mem. V., 1802, pp. 666-674 ; Gilbert, Anual. 

 XV., 1803, pp. 197-205. 



7. Observations concerning the determi- 

 nation of the Zero of Heat, the Thermometrical 

 Gradation, and the law by which dense or non- 

 elastic Fluids expand by Heat. Nicholson, 

 Journ. V., 1803, pp. 34-36. 



8. Correction of a mistake in Dr. KIR- 

 WAN'S Essay on the state of Vapour in the 

 Atmosphere. Nicholson, Journ. VI., 1803, pp. 

 118-120. 



9. On the supposed Chemical Affinity of 

 the elements of common Air ; with remarks on 

 Dr. THOMSON'S observations of that subject. 

 Nicholson, Journ. VIII., 1804, pp. 145-149 ; 

 Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XIX., 1804, pp. 79-83. 



10. Observations on Mr. GOUGH'S stric- 

 tures on the doctrine of mixed Gases. Nicholson, 

 Journ. IX., 1804, pp. 89-92 ; Gilbert, Annal. 

 XXI., 1805, pp. 409-416. 



11. Observations on Mr. Gounn's two 



Letters on mixed Gases. Nicholson, .Icnrn. 

 IX., 1804, pp. 269-275 ; Gilbert, Annal. XXI., 

 1805, pp. 420-436. 



Dalton, John. 12. Experimental inquiry into 

 the proportion of the j-cu-ral Gases or Elastic 

 Fluids constituting the Atmosphere. [1802.] 

 Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. I., ISO.",, pp. 244- 

 2.1s ; Gilbert, Annal. XXVIL, 1807, pp. 369- 

 387 ; Tilloch, Phil. Mag. XXIII., 1805, pp. 

 349-356. 



13. On the tendency of elastic Fluids to 

 diffusion through each other. [1803.] Man- 

 chester, Phil. Soc. Mem. I., 1805, pp. 259-270 ; 

 Gilbert, Amial. XXVIL, 1807, pp. 388-399; 

 Journ. de Phys. LXV., 1807, pp. 68-75 ; Til- 

 loch, Phil. Mag. XXIV,, 1806, pp. 8-14. 



14. On tlio absorption of Gases by Water 



and other Liquids. [1803.] Manchester, Phil. 

 Soc. Mem. I., 1805, pp. 271-287 ; Gilbert, An- 

 nal. XXVIII., 1808, pp. 397-416 ; Journ. de 

 Phys. LXV., 1807, pp. 57-68; Tilloch, Phil. 

 Mag. XXIV., 1806, pp. 15-24. 



15. Remarks on Mr. Gour.ii's two Essays 



on the doctrine of mixed Gases, and on Professor 

 SCHMIDT'S Experiments on the Expansion of 

 dry and moist Air by Heat. Manchester, Phil. 

 Soc. Mem. I., 1805, pp. 425-436. 



16. Facts tending to decide the question, 

 at what point of temperature Water possesses 

 the greatest Density. Nicholson, Journ. X., 

 1805, pp. 93-95; Gilbert, Annal. XX., 1805, 

 pp. 392-396. 



17. Remarks on Count RDMFORD'S Ex- 

 periments relating to the maximum Density of 

 Water. Nicholson, Journ. XII., 1805, pp. 28- 

 30 ; Gilbert, Annal. XXL, 1805, pp. 458-461. 



18. Investigation of the temperature at 



which Water is of greatest Density, from the 

 experiments of Dr. HOPE on the contraction 

 of Water by Heat at low temperatures. Nichol- 

 son, Journ. XIIL, 1806, pp. 377-381 ; XIV., 

 pp. 128-134. 



19. Inquiries concerning the signification 



of the word Particle, as used by modern chemical 

 writers, as well as concerning some other terms 

 and phrases. Nicholson, Journ. XXVIII., 

 1811, pp. 81-88. 



2O. On Muriatic and Oxymuriatic Acid, 



in answer to JUSTUS. Nicholson, Journ. 

 XXVIII., 1811, p. 157. 



21. Observations on Dr. BOSTOCK'S review 

 of the Atomic. Principles of Chemistry. Nichol- 

 son, Journ. XXIX., 1811, pp. 143-151. 



22. Remarks on Potassium, Sodium, &c., 



in reply to the communications of JUSTUS. 

 Nicholson, Journ. XXLX., 1811, pp. 129-133. 



23. On Respiration and Animal Heat. 



[1806.] Manchester, Phil. Sue. Mem. II., 1813, 

 pp. 15-44. 



24. On the Oxymuriatc of lime. Thomson, 



Ann. Phil. I., 1813, pp. 15-23 ; Sclnvcigger, 

 Journ. X., 1814, pp. 445-462. 



