Chambers's encyclopaedia; a dictionary of universal knowledge . r, the other where it touches that of (ai)ri-corn. The former is the summer, and the latter isthe winter solstice to those who inhabit northernlatitudes, and i-ice rcrsA.—The term is also em-ployed to signify the iiiiic at which the sun attainsthese two points in its orbit, the 21st of June andabout the 21st December. Solution, the liquefaction of a solid or gasby contact with a liquid, the product being ahomogeneous liquid called a s(dution. Like manyother terms, solution is dillic\ilt of exact defini-tion, cliierty because of th
Chambers's encyclopaedia; a dictionary of universal knowledge . r, the other where it touches that of (ai)ri-corn. The former is the summer, and the latter isthe winter solstice to those who inhabit northernlatitudes, and i-ice rcrsA.—The term is also em-ployed to signify the iiiiic at which the sun attainsthese two points in its orbit, the 21st of June andabout the 21st December. Solution, the liquefaction of a solid or gasby contact with a liquid, the product being ahomogeneous liquid called a s(dution. Like manyother terms, solution is dillic\ilt of exact defini-tion, cliierty because of the loose manner in whichit is employed. One liquid is said to i/ixsohr. inanother when the solubility is limited ; but whenthey are mutually soluble to any extent they aresaid to be miscihle. Solution depends on thennitual attraction of the molecules of the bodiesconcerned. A distinction is made between simplesolution and chemical solution. The solution ofs;ilt in water is an example of the former; of zincin sulphuric acid, of the latter. In reality there is. 50 OS* 86* 104° 122 140 168* 176 194 iVl -IMV only the one form of solution, though it may bepreceded by chemical action, as in the conveixionof the zinc into sulphate. In some ciuses a soliil issoluble in a liquid to any extent— the soli<lmay be continuously diss<dved in the liquid untilthe .solution becomes viscous or (ly as it is capableof tlissolvin^, llie solution is said to be two or more salts are treated with water at thesame time, a ])ro]>ortic)ii of each is dissolved, buttlie amount of each salt dissolved is less than if tliosiime had been added to the water singly, and isless the jjreater tlie numl)er of salts dissolved. Asa
Size: 1877px × 1331px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, bookpublisherlondo, bookyear1901