Elements of chemistry : including the applications of the science in the arts . Fig. and the circuit thus completed. The polar elements in the circle of the first diagramit will be found, are six in number; namely, the three acid columns between themetals in the cells ab, c d, and ef; and the three pairs of zinc and copper plates,each of which pairs forms a single polar element, of which the surface of the zincis the zincous, and the surface of the copper the chlorous pole. In the seconddiagram, one of these metallic elements Z C is divided, and a polar liquid g h, inthe cell of decomposi


Elements of chemistry : including the applications of the science in the arts . Fig. and the circuit thus completed. The polar elements in the circle of the first diagramit will be found, are six in number; namely, the three acid columns between themetals in the cells ab, c d, and ef; and the three pairs of zinc and copper plates,each of which pairs forms a single polar element, of which the surface of the zincis the zincous, and the surface of the copper the chlorous pole. In the seconddiagram, one of these metallic elements Z C is divided, and a polar liquid g h, inthe cell of decomposition, interposed between the broken extremities PI and ascertain the polar condition of the extremities, or the terminal platinum platesin the decomposing cell, it is to be observed that PI with Z forms one polar element,of which Z being a zincous pole, PI must be a chlorous pole. Again, PI with Cforms one polar element, of which C being a chlorous pole, PI must be a zincouspole. Now, the platinum plates PI and PI, which are thus zincous and chlorous,are disposed in the decompos


Size: 2350px × 1063px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No

Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookpublisherphila, bookyear1853