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" If the theory here advanced has any foundation in truth the discovery will introduce a degree of rigorous accuracy and certainty into chemistry, of which this science was thought to be ever incapable, by enabling the chemist, like the geometrician, to... "
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London - Page 25
by Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1803
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Abstracts of the Papers Printed in the Philosophical Transactions ..., Volume 1

Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1832 - 550 pages
...chemistry a rigorous accuracy, of which it has not hitherto been thought susceptible ; that it will enable the chemist, like the geometrician, to rectify by...the unavoidable errors of his manual operations, and authorize him to eliminate from the essential elements of a compound those products of an analysis...
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Abstracts of the Papers Printed in the Philosophical Transactions ..., Volume 1

Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1832 - 564 pages
...chemistry a rigorous accuracy, of which it has not hitherto been thought susceptible ; that it will enable the chemist, like the geometrician, to rectify by...the unavoidable errors of his manual operations, and authorize him to eliminate from the essential elements of a compound those products of an analysis...
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James Smithson and His Bequest

William Jones Rhees - 1880 - 292 pages
...are also regular fractions of the ore itself: thus, The carbonic acid - - = .£$ The water - - - = A The calx of zinc - - = fo Hereby displaying that sort...of his manual operations, and by authorising him to eliminate from the essential elements of a compound, those products of its analysis whose quantity...
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James Smithson and His Bequest

William Jones Rhees - 1880 - 290 pages
...the ore itself: thus, The carbonic acid - - = W The water - - - = A The calx of zinc - . = |-JHereby displaying that sort of regularity, in every point...errors of his manual operations, and by authorising him toeliminate from the essential elements of a compound, those products of its analysis whose quantity...
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Annual Report of the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institution

Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1880 - 644 pages
...their theories : a constant and perfect agreement with the phenomena, as far as can be discovered." t " If the theory here advanced has any foundation in...unavoidable errors of his manual operations, and by authorizing him to eliminate from the essential elements of a compound those products of its analysis...
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James Smithson and His Bequest

William Jones Rhees - 1880 - 282 pages
...following passage, page 29, shows how clearly the object to be attained was set forth in his own mind: " If the theory here advanced has any foundation in...enabling the chemist, like the geometrician, to rectify hy calculation the unavoidable errors of his manual operations, and by authorizing him to eliminate...
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James Smithson and His Bequest

William Jones Rhees - 1880 - 294 pages
...following passage, page 29, shows how clearly the object to be attained was set forth in his own mind: " If the theory here advanced has any foundation in truth the discovery will introduce a degree (,f rigorous accuracy and certainty into chemistry, of which this science was thought to be ever incapable,...
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Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Volume 21

Smithsonian Institution - 1881 - 850 pages
...of nature, when beheld in their true light. If this calamine does consist of carbonate of zinc apd hydrate of zinc, in the regular proportions above...of his manual operations, and by authorising him to eliminate from the essential elements of a compound, those products of its analysis whose quantity...
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Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Volume 21

Smithsonian Institution - 1881 - 834 pages
...following passage, page 29, shows how clearly the object to be attained was set forth in his own mind : " If the theory here advanced has any foundation in...into chemistry, of which this science was thought to bo ever incapable, by enabling the chemist, like the geometrician, to rectify by calculation the unavoidable...
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Smithsonian Miscellaneous Collections, Volume 21

1881 - 856 pages
...following passage, page 29, shows how clearly the object to be attained was set forth in his own mind : " If the theory here advanced has any foundation in...into chemistry, of which this science was thought to bo ever incapable, by enabling the chemist, like the geometrician, to rectify hy calculation the unavoidable...
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