Science Source ftp Apr 2015

EN_01170126_0036
Science Source ftp Apr 2015
  • 30,00 EUR

    Making print for private purpose, storage in computer memory, no distribution rights.

  • 40,00 EUR

    Strictly for editorial, single use on a personal (nonprofit) web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.

  • 75,00 EUR

    Strictly for editorial, single use on a commercial web site, Internet portal, social media (Facebook, Instagram etc.), blog for 1 year. Not for resale. Maximum picture size 2000px.

  • 90,00 EUR

    Strictly for editorial, single use, inside of newspaper, magazine, book (including digital version), one edition, one single country. Not for resale.

Gross prices
Contact us to calculate price for another use. Prices only for online sales.
Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac (1778-1850) was a French chemist and physicist known for his studies on the physical properties of gases. His first major investigation concerned the thermal expansion of gases. He showed that a common thermal-expansion coefficient applied to all gases. This was significant in the establishment of the Kelvin temperature scale later in the century. 1804, Gay-Lussac and Jean-Baptiste Biot ascended to a height of approximately 13,000 feet to study variations in the Earth's electro-magnetic intensity relative to altitude. In a later solo ascent, he climbed to 23,000 feet (a record held for fifty years) and experienced the effects of oxygen deprivation but still managed to collect air samples, study the variation of pressure and temperature, and repeat his earlier electro-magnetic observations. In 1805, he collaborated with Alexander von Humboldt in determining the proportions of hydrogen and oxygen present in water. In 1810 he published a paper which contains some classic experiments on fermentation. His last great piece of pure research was on prussic acid in 1815 when he described cyanogen as a compound radicle, prussic acid as a compound of that radicle with hydrogen alone, and the prusiates (cyanides) as compounds of the radicle with metals. The proof that prussic acid contains hydrogen but no oxygen was an important support to the hydrogen-acid theory. He died in 1850 at the age of 71.
2015-04-07
East News
Science Source
Science Source
BU7285
1,32MB
24cm x 32cm by 300dpi
000, 13, 1778, 1804, 1805, 1810, 1815, 1850, 19TH, 23, 71, A, ACID, AGE, AIR, ALEXANDER, ALL, ALONE, ALTITUDE, AN, AND, APPLIED, APPROXIMATELY, ART, ARTWORK, AS, ASCENDED, ASCENT, AT, BIOT, BORON, BUT, BW, CENTURY, CHEMIST, CHEMISTRY, CLASSIC, CLIMBED, COEFFICIENT, COLLABORATED, COLLECT, COMBING, COMMON, COMPOUND, COMPOUNDS, CONCERNED, CONTAINS, CYANIDES, CYANOGEN, DEPRIVATION, DESCRIBED, DETERMINING, DIED, DRAWING, EARLIER, EARTH, EFFECTS, EIFFEL, ELECTRO-MAGNETIC, ELEMENT, ENGRAVING, ESTABLISHMENT, EUROPEAN, EXPANSION, EXPERIENCED, EXPERIMENTED, EXPERIMENTS, FAMOUS, FEET, FERMENTATION, FIFTY, FIGURE, FIRST, FOR, FRENCH, GASES, GAY-LUSSAC, GREAT, HE, HEIGHT, HIS, HISTORIC, HISTORICAL, HISTORY, HUMBOLDT, HYDROGEN, HYDROGEN-ACID, ILLUSTRATION, IMPORTANT, IN, INTENSITY, INVESTIGATED, INVESTIGATION, ISOLATED, J, JEAN-BAPTISTE, JOSEPH, KELVIN, KNOWN, LAST, LATER, LAW, LOUIS, MAJOR, MALE, MAN, MANAGED, MEN, METALS, NAME, NARD, NO, NOTABLE, OBSERVATIONS, OF, ON, OXYGEN, PAPER, PEOPLE, PERSON, PERSONALITIES, PERSONALITY, PHYSICAL, PHYSICIST, PHYSICS, PHYSICST, PIECE, PORTRAIT, PRESENT, PRESSURE, PROOF, PROPERTIES, PROPORTIONS, PRUSIATES, PRUSSIC, PUBLISHED, PURE, RADICLE, RECORD, RELATIVE, REPEAT, RESEARCH, RESEARCHED, SAMPLES, SCALE, SCIENCE, SCIENTIST, SHOWED, SIGNIFICANT, SOLO, SOME, SOURCE, STILL, STUDIED, STUDIES, STUDY, SUPPORT, TEMPERATURE, TH, THAT, THE, THENARD, THEORY, THERMAL, THERMAL-EXPANSION, THIS, TO, TOWER, VARIATION, VARIATIONS, VOLUMES, VON, WAS, WATER, WELL-KNOWN, WHEN, WHICH, WITH, YEARS,