334 Meissner’s Researches on Oxygen, Ozone, and Antozone. 
In what precise manner ozone and antozone codperate to oxyd- 
ize N, Meissner does not claim to have fully decided. He is dis- 
ed, however, to think that antozone alone is capable of con- 
verting N to one of the lower oxyds, probably NO,, and that 
this unites to ozone forming NO,, which is really the first pro- 
ozone. Since, however, the numerous trials of De La Rive, 
Fremy, Becquerel, Marchand and others, have abundantly de- 
monstrated that ozone is produced when the electric spark 1 dis- 
solbfen'e 
charged through pure oxygen, it is obvious that in 
absorbed from moist electrized air, both it and antozone — 
k 
a fact which harmonizes with the statements first made by Fre- 
The same electrical current gives by silent discharge throug 
] NO, and ™ < 
ks. 
ance of NO, in case of electrization by sparks is due to the heat 
