596 



CATALOGUE,— HEAT, CHANGES OF FORM.; 



Heller on the freezing of water. Gilb. 1.474. 



+ Dickson on water freezing. Ph. M. VII. 69. 



t Blandiet on explosions. Ph. M. VII. 71. 



Weber on the strength of ice. Gilb. XI. 353. 



Driessen on the congelation of water. Ph. 

 M. XV. 249. 



Crichton on the melting point of lead and 

 tin. Ph. M. XVI. 48. 



Sir J. Hall of the effects of heat with com- 

 pression. Nich. IX. 98. 



See Tables of the Effects of Heat. 



Degrees of Fluidity. 



'Gerstner on the fluidity of water of differ- 

 ent temperatures. Bohm. Gesellsch. 1798. 

 Gilb. V. 160. 



AYith a tube .0074 inch Fr. in diameter, 33 long, a re- 

 s«rvoir was half emptied in 35' 34" at 30" Reaum. in 60' 

 56" at 10°, in -6' 19" at 4°, the remaining half in 157' 

 ■io", 201' 40", and 38l' respectively. With a tube .136 

 in diameter, 7.9 long, the times of the discharge of the 

 first half were q' 31", 2' 42", and 2' 44" : of the second half 

 7' 16", 7' 5j", and s' 22". 



Boiling, Simple Evaporation, Sublimation, 

 Volatilisation and Deposition. 



Boyle on fixedness. Birch. III. 144. 

 ' Hooke discovered the permanency of the temperature 

 of boiling water in 1684. 



Papin on distilling in vacuo. Birch. IV. 427. 

 Homberg on the heat of boiling water. A. P. 



1703. H. 25. 

 Fahrenheit de calore llquorum ebullientium. 



Ph.tr. 1724. XXXin. 1. 

 Reaumur on the evaporation of snow. A. P. 



1738. H. 36. 

 Ludolff on the evaporation of mercury. 



M. Berl. 1741. VI. 109. 

 Nollet on ebullition, A. P. 1748. 57. 

 Richmann on evaporation. N. C, Petr. I. 



198, 284. II. 134, 145. 

 On the effect of Ch« depth of t«3««1s, and on tht cold 

 fioduced. 



Baron on the evaporation of ice. A. P. 1753. 



250. H. 194. 

 Cullen on evaporation. Ed. ess. 11. 145. 

 Leide7ifrost de aquae qualitatibus. S.Duisburg. 



1756. 

 On evaporation at low temperatures. 

 Franklin's letters. I. 303, 398. Roz. II. 276. 

 On cold from evaporation. M. Taur. I. 

 Cigna on evaporation. M. Taur. II. 143. 

 Cigna on ebullition. Roz. III. 109. 

 Fourcroy de Ramecourt on the vapour of 



mercury. A. P. 1768. H. 36. 

 Wistar on the vapour of melting ifce. Roz. VI. 



183. Gilb.V. 354. 

 On water thrown into melted glass. Roz. XI. 



30, 411. >4ji:ll 



Grignon on the effects of a drop of water on 



hot substances. Roz. XII. 288. 

 Lavoisier on elastic fluids. A. P. 1777. 420. 



H. 20. 

 Lavoisier on fluids becoming aeriform at low 



temperatures. Roz. XXVI. 142. 

 Deslandes, Bosc d'Antic, and Grignon on. 



evaporation at low temperatures. Roz.. 



1778. 

 Shuckburgh on the temperature of boiling 



water. Ph. tr. 177iJ. 362. 

 Fontana on evaporation in quiescent air. 



Roz. XIII. 22. 



Finds that evaporation does not take place in closed 

 vessels when the heat is communicated from above. But 

 perhaps the heat was not conveyed to the fluid. 



Milon on evaporation in a vacuum. Roz. 



XIII. 217. 

 Achard. Berl. Naturf. I. 1 12. Koz.XVI. 174. 

 Achard on the heat of boiling fluids. A. Berl. 



1782.3. 1783. 84. 

 Achard on measuring heights by the boiling 



point of water. A. Berl. 1782. 54. 

 Achard on the effect of diflisrenl substances 



upon the temperature of boiling water. A. 



Berl. 1784. 58. With a copious table. 



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