The production of single crystals of aluminium and their tensile propertiesThe Royal Society - Tập 100 Số 704 - Trang 329-353 - 1921
H. C. H. Carpenter, C. F. Elam
The crystals of which metals and alloys are composed are allotriomorphic. They
are generally very small, and cannot usually be distinguished without the aid of
a microscope. It is quite true that in the case of large castings weighing many
tons, crystals of several cubic inches’ capacity may be formed under special
conditions of cooling. These, however, are quite rare, and possess the
well-known d... hiện toàn bộ
The viscosity of a fluid containing small drops of another fluidThe Royal Society - Tập 138 Số 834 - Trang 41-48 - 1932
Geoffrey Ingram Taylor
The viscosity of a fluid in which small solid spheres are suspended has been
studied by Einstein as a problem in theoretical hydrodynamics. Einstein’s paper
gave rise to many experimental researches on the viscosity of fluids containing
solid particles, and it soon became clear that though complete agreement with
the theory might be expected when the particles are true sphered, some
modification i... hiện toàn bộ
Optical rotatory power. I—A theoretical calculation for a molecule containing only isotropic refractive centresThe Royal Society - Tập 144 Số 853 - Trang 655-675 - 1934
Samuel Francis Boys
Ever since the time of van’t Hoff and Le Bel the number investigations dependent
on optical activity, or attempting to elucidate optical activity, has been very
great, and it is remarkable that, even at the present time, there is no
theoretical formula which gives the relation between the magnitude of the
rotation and the chemical structure of the molecule concerned. The present
communication supp... hiện toàn bộ
The reflection of X-rays by crystalsThe Royal Society - Tập 88 Số 605 - Trang 428-438 - 1913
William Bragg
In a discussion of the Laue photographs it has been shown that they may
conveniently be interpreted as due to the reflection of X-rays in such planes
within the crystal as are rich in atoms. This leads at once to the attempt to
use cleavage planes as mirrors, and it has been found that mica gives a
reflected pencil from its cleavage plane strong enough to make a visible
impression on a photographi... hiện toàn bộ
The structure of some crystals as indicated by their diffraction of X-raysThe Royal Society - Tập 89 Số 610 - Trang 248-277 - 1913
William Bragg
A new method of investigating the structure of a crystal has been afforded by
the work of Laue* and his collaborators on the diffraction of X-rays by
crystals. The phenomena which they were the first to investigate, and which have
since been observed by many others, lend themselves readily to the explanation
proposed by Laue, who supposed that electromagnetic waves of very short
wave-lengths were ... hiện toàn bộ
The thermodynamics of adsorption at the surface of solutionsThe Royal Society - Tập 139 Số 837 - Trang 218-236 - 1933
E. A. Guggenheim, Neil Kensington Adam
In Gibbs’ thermodynamic theory of surfaces, the general equations governing
equilibrium at interfaces were given, including equations governing adsorption.
He pointed out, that in order to assign definite numerical values to the surface
excess Г of each component, it is necessary to choose a definite position for a
certain mathematical surface, placed parallel to, and within, or near to, the
inhom... hiện toàn bộ
On an expansion apparatus for making visible the tracks of ionising particles in gases and some results obtained by its useThe Royal Society - Tập 87 Số 595 - Trang 277-292 - 1912
Charles Thomson Rees Wilson
In a recent communication I described a method of making visible the tracks of
ionising particles through a moist gas by condensing water upon the ions
immediately after their liberation. At that time I had only succeeded in
obtaining photographs of the clouds condensed on the ions produced along the
tracks of α -particles and of the corpuscles set free by the passage of X-rays
through the gas. Th... hiện toàn bộ
The cataphoresis of suspended particles. Part I.—The equation of cataphoresisThe Royal Society - Tập 133 Số 821 - Trang 106-129 - 1931
D. C. Henry
§ 1. The theory of cataphoresis, and of the complementary phenomenon of
electrosmosis, is based on the conception of an “ electrical double layer ” at
the interface between the two phases whose relative motion is under
consideration.* In the original theory, as propounded by Quincke and Helmholtz,
this electrical double layer was regarded as a kind of parallel plate condenser
made up of two lamin... hiện toàn bộ