 | 1858 - 482 pages
...circumstances. First, because the air of the " hot blast " is not in its natural state of dentity ; and, secondly, because the augmentation of temperature...therefore, also tend to retard the rate of combustion, cceteris paribus, during hot seasons. But inasmuch as the variations in the velocity of the draught... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1858 - 474 pages
...circumstances. First, because the air of the " hot blast " is not in its natural state of density ; and, secondly, because the augmentation of temperature...therefore, also tend to retard the rate of combustion, ceeteris paribus, during hot seasons. But inasmuch as the variations in the velocity of the draught... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - Science - 1858 - 466 pages
...because the air of the " hot blast " is not in its natural state. of density ; and, secondly, becanse the augmentation of temperature observed in such cases,...therefore, also tend to retard the rate of combustion, cteteris paribus, during hot seasons. But inasmuch as the variations in the velocity of the draught... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1858 - 448 pages
...temperature influences the density of the air, it is sufficiently evident, coeteris paribus, that its effect must be equivalent to a diminution of barometric pressure, and consequently, must tend to retard combustion. In like manner, assuming the temperature of the flame to be constant, it was shown that... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1859 - 448 pages
...temperature influences the density of the air, it is sufficiently evident, cceteris paribus, that its cft'cct must be equivalent to a diminution of barometric pressure, and consequently, must tend to retard combustion. In like manner, assuming the temperature of the flame to be constant, it was shown that... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1859 - 448 pages
...temperature influences the density of the air, it is sufficiently evident, cateris paribus, that its effect must be equivalent to a diminution of barometric pressure, and consequently, must tend to retard combustion. In like manner, assuming the temperature of the flamo to be constant, it was shown that... | |
 | Physics - 1858 - 598 pages
...its * Vide Trans, of Amer. Phil. Soc. 2nd series, vol. iii. pp. 55, 56. PhiIndelphia, 1830. effect must be equivalent to a diminution of barometric pressure,...therefore also tend to retard the rate of combustion, cteteris paribus, during hot seasons. But inasmuch as the variations in the velocity of the draught... | |
 | Physics - 1858 - 1142 pages
...Phil. Soc. 2nd series, vol. iii. pp. 55, 56. Philadelphia, 1830. t Phil. Trans, for 1817, p. 53. effect must be equivalent to a diminution of barometric pressure,...therefore also tend to retard the rate of combustion, cateris paribus, during hot seasons. But inasmuch as the variations in the velocity of the draught... | |
 | Science - 1857 - 976 pages
...increase of temperature influences the density of the air, it is sufficiently evident, that its effect must be equivalent to a diminution of barometric pressure...therefore, also tend to retard the rate of combustion, cceteris paribus, during hot seasons. But inasmuch as the variations in the velocity of the draught,... | |
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... absolute increase in the rapidity of burning. In the absence of direct experimental evidence, it may be admissible to apply general reasoning based upon well-known physical principles. So far as an increase of temperature influences the density of... 