Changes in states: influence of pressure. The variation in the boiling point is evident for pressures greater than the atmosphere by means of the pot of Denis Papin called

Changes in states: influence of pressure. The variation in the boiling point is evident for pressures greater than the atmosphere by means of the pot of Denis Papin called 'digester' in 1700. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection

(Changes in states: influence of pressure. The variation in the boiling point is evident for pressures greater than the atmosphere by means of the pot of Denis Papin (1647-1712) called “digester” in 1700. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection)


Anonymous Anonymous

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Undated  ·  Engraving  ·  Picture ID: 929734

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Changes in states: influence of pressure. The variation in the boiling point is evident for pressures greater than the atmosphere by means of the pot of Denis Papin called 'digester' in 1700. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection by Anonymous Anonymous. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, uncoated paper or Japanese paper.
colour · colours · engraving · physical · physicist · knowledge · human · history · learned · instrument · 18 18th 18th 18th xviii 18th century · bianchetticor · energy · energy · Private Collection / Bridgeman Images
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Gemälde
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Keilrahmen
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Changes in states: influence of pressure. Franklin Huyghens clock 1657 (free pendulum) - engraving, early 20th century Time: clock with a free pendulum invented by Christiaan Huygens (1629-1695) in 1657. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection. Sound energy: sound does not spread in a vacuum. We put an electric bell in a closed bell and then we empty it. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection. Physiological effects of electricity: potential of the atmosphere. A gouty person who feels a storm is coming illustrates the action of the electric field on the human body. We measure the electricity of the atmosphere with a probe balloon attached to an e Discovery of induction by Faraday in 1830 - in Calorimetry: mechanical equivalent of heat discovered by James Prescott Joule (1818-1889) in 1845 Induction discovered by Michael Faraday in 1830-1831 Vibratory Movements: Christiaan Huygens (1629-1695) Studies the Elasticity of the Material by Observing Ivory Beads. Anonymous Illustration from 1925. Private Collection Changes in states: influence of pressure on fusion. Experience the regel or a wire stretched by a weight passes through a piece of ice without breaking it. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection. The first optical instruments: astronomical bezel by Johannes Kepler invented around 1615. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection. Wireless telephony: radio set in galene. Anonymous illustration of 1925. Private collection. Calorimetry: The Latent Heat of Vaporization Measured by Marcellin Berthelot Measurement of electric currents: Hans Christian Oersted The Seven Deadly Sins: Laziness. Epinal Imaging Late 19th Century Electrical tools: electric welding. Anonymous illustration of 1925. Private collection. Cold Industry: Machine by Detente Balance of Solids: Principle of Scales. Anonymous Illustration of 1925. Private Collection Recomposition of Water from Hydrogen and Oxygen: Antoine Laurent de Lavoisier (1743-94) Experimenting on the Respiration of a Resting Man, Illustration from an Educational Plate, c.1860 The steam machine: James Watt principle (1736-1819). Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection. Electrochemistry: electrolysis of water by Anthony Carlisle (1768-1842) and William Nicholson (1753-1815) in London on May 2 Liquid Balance: Principle of Blaise Pascal Forces: use of springs called dynamometers to measure forces Gas Pressure: Atmospheric Pressure. On the Left, the Experiment of Evangelista Torricelli (or Torricelli) on the Atmospheric Pressure Measured Using His Barometer (Mercury Tube) in 1643. On the Right, the Experience of Blaise Pascal (1623-1662) Made at the Batteries and accumulators: Alessandro Volta presented in 1801 to consul Napoleon Bonaparte Physiological effects of electricity: experiment of Abbe Jean Antoine Nollet (1700-1770) and Charles Francois Du Fay (1698-1739) in 1745 on the conductivity of the human body. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection. Calorimetry: The Latent Heat of Fusion Discovered by Joseph Black (1728-1799) in 1761-1762. Result for Ice. Anonymous Illustration from 1925. Private Collection The cold industry: cross section of an evaporation machine. Anonymous illustration from 1925. Private collection. The pendulum: variation of G. Experience from Borda
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