 | George Gregory - 1796 - 620 pages
...which is the arithmetical mean between the heat of the two fluids ; but if a pound of ice at 3 1° is mixed with a pound of water at 172°, the temperature of the mixture will be 32°. Hence it appears, that in the melting of the ice one hundred and forty degrees of heat (that... | |
 | William Shepherd, Jeremiah Joyce, Lant Carpenter - 1815 - 598 pages
...quantity at 172°, the temperature of the mixture will be 32° +178° 204 1Q2. 28 But if a pound of ice at 32° be mixed with a pound of water at 172", the temperature of the mixture will be still 32", because the 140 degrees of caloric are absorbed in melting the ice : they have no effect... | |
 | Edward Turner - 1828 - 516 pages
...a large quantity of caloric disappears or becomes insensible to the thermometer during the process. If a pound of water at 32° be mixed with a pound...the temperature of the mixture will be intermediate between them, or 102°. But if a pound of water at 172° be added to a pound of ice at 32°, the ice... | |
 | Edward Turner - 1828 - 516 pages
...disappears or becomes insensible to the thermometer during the process. If a pound of water at 82° be mixed with a pound of water at 172% the temperature of the mixture will be intermediate between them, or 102°. But if a pound of water at 172 be added to a pound of ice at 32°, the ice... | |
 | Jacob Green - 1829 - 626 pages
...a large quantity of caloric disappears or becomes insensible to the thermometer during the process. If a pound of water at 32° be mixed with a pound...the temperature of the mixture will be intermediate between them, or 102°. But if a pound of water at 172° be added to a pound of ice at 32°, the ice... | |
 | 1841 - 488 pages
...32 = 212 Fahrenheit. : 180 + 32 = 212 Fahrenheit. be detected by the thermometer, is termed latent. If a pound of water at 32° be mixed with a pound...water at 172°, the temperature of the mixture will be interme. diate — that is, 102° ; but if a pound of ice at 32° lie mixed with a pound of water 140°... | |
 | Richard Dennis Hoblyn - 1841 - 314 pages
...raising the temperature of the absorbing body, proved by the interesting experiments of Dr. Black. If pound of water at 32" be mixed with a pound of water 172°, the temperature of the mixture will be intermedia between them, and will therefore stand at... | |
 | John Johnston - 1843 - 586 pages
...disappears, or becomes insensible to the thermometer, during the process. If a pound of water at 32D be mixed with a pound of water at 172°, the temperature of the mixture will be intermediate between them, or 102°. But if a pound of water at 172° be added to a pound of ice at 32°, the ice... | |
 | John Lee Comstock, Richard Dennis Hoblyn - 1846 - 154 pages
...mixture will be intermediate between them, and will therefore stand at 102°. But if a pound of ice at 32° be mixed with a pound of water at 172°, the temperature of the mixture will not be intermediate, as before : the ice melts, and the result is two pounds of water at 82° ; that... | |
 | John Lee COMSTOCK (and HOBLYN (Richard Dennis)), John Lee COMSTOCK - 1846 - 506 pages
...mixture will be intermediate between them, and will therefore stand at 102°. But if a pound of ice at 32° be mixed with a pound of water at 172°, the temperature of the mixture will not be intermediate, as before: the ice melts, and the result is two pounds of water at 32°; that... | |
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... 102°. But if a pound of water at 172° be added to a pound of ice at 32°, the ice will quickly dissolve, and on placing a thermometer in the mixture, it will be found to stand, not at 102% but at 32°. 
