First Published in 1970. This is the second edition of Dissertation of Elective Attractions, by Bergman, and includes a new introduction. The text was first published in English in 1785 after being translated from the original latin in 1775 by Thomas Beddoes. The text is an introduction to the table of elective attractions used in chemistry.
First Published in 1970. This is the second edition of Dissertation of Elective Attractions, by Bergman, and includes a new introduction. The text was first published in English in 1785 after being translated from the original latin in 1775 by Thomas Beddoes. The text is an introduction to the table of elective attractions used in chemistry.
I. There feems to be a diference between remote and contiguous attraction II. Single elective attractions 111. Whether the order of attractlons be conftant IV. A dfference in the degree of beat fometimes produces a diference in elective attractions V. Apparent irregularitiesfrom a double attractions VI. Apparent exceptions from a fuccef five change fubftances VII. Apparent exceptions from folubilily VIII. Exceptions from the combination of three fubftances IX. Exceptions from a determinate excefs of one or other of the ingredients X. How we are to determine the Single elective attractions XI. The necefity for a new table of attractions Xli. Column first, the vitriolic acid XIII. Column Second, the pblogifticated vitriolic acid XIV. Column third, nitrous acid XV. column fourth, the pblogifticated nitrous acid XVI. Column fifth, the muriatic acid, XVII. Column sixth, the depblogjfticated marine acid XVIII. co!unmn seventh, aqua regia XIX. Column eighth, fluor acid XX. Column ninth, the arfenical acid XXI. Column tenth, acid of borax, XXII. Column eleventh, acid of sugar XXIII. Column twelfth, acid of tartar XXIV. Column thirteenth, acid of forrel XXV. Column fourteenth, acid of lemon XXVI. Column fifteenth, acid of benzoin XXVII. Column Sixteenth, acid of amber XXVIII. Column Seventeenth, acid of Sugar of milk XXIX. Column eighteenth, diftiiled vinegar XXX. Column nineteenth, acid of milk XXXI. Column twentieth, acid of ants xxxii. Column twenty first, acid of fat XXXIII. Column twenty_Second, phospboric acid XXXIV. Column iwenfy third acidum perlatum XXXV. Column twenty fourth, acid of Pruffian blue XXXVI. Column twenty fifth, the aerial acid XXXVII. Column twenty sixth, caustic vegetable alkali XXXVIII. Column twetity seventh, caustic mineral alkali XXXIX. Golurnn tu'eniy et'bth, cernflue volatile alkali, XL. Column twenty ninth, cauftic ponderous earth XLI. Column thirtieth, lime XLII. Column thirty first, cauftic magnefia XLIII. Column thirty fecond, pure clay XLIV. Column thirty third, fiiceous earth XLV. Column thirty fourth, water X LV1. Column thirty fifth, vital air XLV II. Column thirty sixth, pblogiflon XLVIII. Column thirty seventh, the matter of beat XLIX. Column thirty eighth, sulphur L. Column thirty ninth, saline bepar LI. Column fortieth,spirit of wine LII. Golumn forty first, ather, LIII. Column forty Second, effential oil LIV. Column forty third, unctuous oil LV. Column forty fourth, gold LVI. Column forty fifth, platina LVII. Column forty sixth, silver LVIII. Column forty seventh, mercury LIX. Column forty eighth, lead LX. Column forty ninth, copper LXI. Column fiftieth, iron LXII. Column flfty flrft, tin LXIII. Column fifty Second, bifmuth LXIV. Column fifty third, nickle LXV. Column fifty fourth, arfenic LXVI. Column fifty fifth, cobalt LXVII. Column flfiy sixth, ZInc LXVIII. Column fifiy seventh, antimony LXIX. Column fifty eighth, manganefe LXX. Column fifty.ninth,fiderite.
I. There feems to be a diference between remote and contiguous attraction II. Single elective attractions 111. Whether the order of attractlons be conftant IV. A dfference in the degree of beat fometimes produces a diference in elective attractions V. Apparent irregularitiesfrom a double attractions VI. Apparent exceptions from a fuccef five change fubftances VII. Apparent exceptions from folubilily VIII. Exceptions from the combination of three fubftances IX. Exceptions from a determinate excefs of one or other of the ingredients X. How we are to determine the Single elective attractions XI. The necefity for a new table of attractions Xli. Column first, the vitriolic acid XIII. Column Second, the pblogifticated vitriolic acid XIV. Column third, nitrous acid XV. column fourth, the pblogifticated nitrous acid XVI. Column fifth, the muriatic acid, XVII. Column sixth, the depblogjfticated marine acid XVIII. co!unmn seventh, aqua regia XIX. Column eighth, fluor acid XX. Column ninth, the arfenical acid XXI. Column tenth, acid of borax, XXII. Column eleventh, acid of sugar XXIII. Column twelfth, acid of tartar XXIV. Column thirteenth, acid of forrel XXV. Column fourteenth, acid of lemon XXVI. Column fifteenth, acid of benzoin XXVII. Column Sixteenth, acid of amber XXVIII. Column Seventeenth, acid of Sugar of milk XXIX. Column eighteenth, diftiiled vinegar XXX. Column nineteenth, acid of milk XXXI. Column twentieth, acid of ants xxxii. Column twenty first, acid of fat XXXIII. Column twenty_Second, phospboric acid XXXIV. Column iwenfy third acidum perlatum XXXV. Column twenty fourth, acid of Pruffian blue XXXVI. Column twenty fifth, the aerial acid XXXVII. Column twenty sixth, caustic vegetable alkali XXXVIII. Column twetity seventh, caustic mineral alkali XXXIX. Golurnn tu'eniy et'bth, cernflue volatile alkali, XL. Column twenty ninth, cauftic ponderous earth XLI. Column thirtieth, lime XLII. Column thirty first, cauftic magnefia XLIII. Column thirty fecond, pure clay XLIV. Column thirty third, fiiceous earth XLV. Column thirty fourth, water X LV1. Column thirty fifth, vital air XLV II. Column thirty sixth, pblogiflon XLVIII. Column thirty seventh, the matter of beat XLIX. Column thirty eighth, sulphur L. Column thirty ninth, saline bepar LI. Column fortieth,spirit of wine LII. Golumn forty first, ather, LIII. Column forty Second, effential oil LIV. Column forty third, unctuous oil LV. Column forty fourth, gold LVI. Column forty fifth, platina LVII. Column forty sixth, silver LVIII. Column forty seventh, mercury LIX. Column forty eighth, lead LX. Column forty ninth, copper LXI. Column fiftieth, iron LXII. Column flfty flrft, tin LXIII. Column fifty Second, bifmuth LXIV. Column fifty third, nickle LXV. Column fifty fourth, arfenic LXVI. Column fifty fifth, cobalt LXVII. Column flfiy sixth, ZInc LXVIII. Column fifiy seventh, antimony LXIX. Column fifty eighth, manganefe LXX. Column fifty.ninth,fiderite.
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