Chemistry: A Cultural ApproachHarper & Row, 1971 - 461 σελίδες For college or university students majoring in other than the natural sciences. |
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Σελίδα 62
... occur . The behavior of gunpowder also could be explained . Robert Hooke , an English contemporary of Boyle's and a fellow experi- menter , had observed that when charcoal or sulfur is added to hot molten nitre , the other component of ...
... occur . The behavior of gunpowder also could be explained . Robert Hooke , an English contemporary of Boyle's and a fellow experi- menter , had observed that when charcoal or sulfur is added to hot molten nitre , the other component of ...
Σελίδα 184
... occur . One of the features of the radioactivity phenomenon which was most remarkable to scientists at the time of its discovery was that it occurs spontaneously . They were unable to influence the radioactive decay by any variation of ...
... occur . One of the features of the radioactivity phenomenon which was most remarkable to scientists at the time of its discovery was that it occurs spontaneously . They were unable to influence the radioactive decay by any variation of ...
Σελίδα 201
... occur unless the protons are forced so close together that nuclear forces begin to operate instead of the usual electrostatic repulsions . Thus it is only at very high tempera- tures where nuclei have been stripped of their electrons ...
... occur unless the protons are forced so close together that nuclear forces begin to operate instead of the usual electrostatic repulsions . Thus it is only at very high tempera- tures where nuclei have been stripped of their electrons ...
Περιεχόμενα
INTRODUCTION | 1 |
FROM ARISTOTLE TO SEABORG | 19 |
FROM PROMETHEUS TO THE SPACE AGE | 59 |
Πνευματικά δικαιώματα | |
17 άλλες ενότητες δεν εμφανίζονται
Συχνά εμφανιζόμενοι όροι και φράσεις
alpha particle amino acids amount atmosphere atomic mass atomic number Avogadro's beta particle burning calx carbohydrates carbon atom cell chain Chapter chemical reactions chemistry chemists combined combustion compounds concept consequence contains covalent bonds crystal decay discussed electrical electrons elements energy levels entropy equation example experiments Figure fission formula gases gasoline glucose grams H H H heat human hydrocarbon hydrogen atom increase ions isoprene isotopes law of thermodynamics light liquid living material means metal modern mole molecular molecules nature neutrons nitrogen nuclear nucleus number of molecules observation orbitals organic oxide oxygen particles percent periodic table phlogiston phlogiston theory plants pollution polymer possible pressure problem produced properties proteins protons quantum mechanics quantum number radioactive react reactor recognize rubber sample scientific scientist second law solid structure substance suggests sulfur symmetry synthesis tartaric acid temperature theory tion units uranium volume wave wavelength