Edited by W. Gregory. — London: Taylor and Walton, 1842. — 388 p. In the present work an extensive series of phenomena have been treated in their chemical relations; and although it would be presumptuous to consider the questions here raised as being definitely resolved, yet those who are familiar with chemistry will perceive that the only method which can lead to their final...
Edited by L. Playfair. — London: Taylor and Walton, 1840. — 414 p. One of the most remarkable features of modern times is the combination of large numbers of individuals representing the whole intelligence of nations, for the express purpose of advancing science by their united efforts, of learning its progress, and of communicating new discoveries. The formation of such...
Philadelphia: T.B. Peterson, 1850. — 308 p. The present little work contains a series of experiments the object of which is to ascertain the law according to which the mixture of two liquids, separated by a membrane, takes place. The reader will, I trust, perceive in these researches an effort to attain, experimentally, to a more exact expression of the conditions under which...