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Hardwicke Science Gossip, v. 29 (1893), Page 3, ASC0000i1t

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posted on 2023-02-13, 16:10 authored by Science Gossip
‘Science Gossip’ is born from a collaboration between an Arts and Humanities Research Council project in the UK, called ‘Constructing Scientific Communities: Citizen Science in the 19th and 21st Centuries’ (ConSciCom) and the Missouri Botanical Garden who are providing content from the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL).

Funding

Constructing Scientific Communities: Citizen Science in the 19th and 21st Centuries

Arts and Humanities Research Council

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History

Link to Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL) Page

Journal

Hardwicke Science Gossip

Volume

v. 29 (1893)

Page

Page 3

Drawing

Coordinates: [0, 0, 453, 337, 362, 392], Details: "keywords"=>["expansion of air by heat", "glass bulb immersed in hot water with a piece of wet membrane over its mouth", "blown out by the dilation of the contained air", "physical experiment", "expansibility of distension of solids", "fluids and gases by heat", "chemistry", "glass", "bulb", "vessel", "Glass bulb immersed in hot water."]; Coordinates: [0, 0, 453, 738, 363, 371], Details: "keywords"=>["expansion of air by heat", "glass vessel after being immersed in boiling water", "air has been reduced to less than half its volume", "shown by the contained fluid", "physical experiment", "expansibility of distension of solids", "fluids and gases by heat", "chemistry", "Glass bulb after immersion in boiling water"]

PageID

44011941

Classification No

7

Image Scale

0.421433

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    Science Gossip

    Categories

    Keywords

    expansion of air by heatglass bulb immersed in hot water with a piece of wet membrane over its mouthblown out by the dilation of the contained airphysical experimentexpansibility of distension of solidsfluids and gases by heatchemistryglass vessel after being immersed in boiling waterair has been reduced to less than half its volumeshown by the contained fluidglassbulbvesselGlass bulb immersed in hot water.Glass bulb after immersion in boiling waterexpansionairheatvolumegasesthermometerexperimentgasses

    Licence

    CC BY 4.0

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