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The letters of Faraday and Schoenbein, 1810-1862
The letters of Faraday and Schoenbein 18101862 Author:Michael Faraday Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: PAGE 9. Faraday to Schoenbein. London. May 4. 1837. Schoenbein's letter sent to Phil. Mag. 29 10. Schoenbein to Faraday. B41e. July 9. 1837. Schcenbe... more »in dedicates: "Das Verhalten des Eisens zum Sauerstoff" to Faraday. Berzelius has written to Schcenbein. Crosse's insects. 29 11. Faraday to Schoenbein. London. Sept. 21. 1837. Thanks for dedication of book. Crosse's insects . . . . 32 12. Schoenbein to Faraday. Bale. Nov. 5. 1837. First meeting with Faraday. Close examination of inactivity of bismuth: Andrews' work. On inactivity of nickel and cobalt, with Degen. Preservation of iron against sea water by Hartley 34 13. Schoenbein to Faraday. Bale. Dec. 31. 1837. Voltaic relation of peroxides, platina and inactive iron. De- finition of chemical action. Peroxide of silver and iron . 42 14. Faraday to Schoenbein. London. Jan. 22. 1838. Letter sent to Phil. Mag. Faraday's views. Unfortunate letter to Hachette 47 15. Schoenbein to Faraday. Bale. June 14. 1838. Fechner's attacks on contact theory 49 16. Faraday to Schoenbein. London. July 30. 1838. Anything from Schocnbein is worth printing. Poggendorff in England. Fechner 50 17. Schoenbein to Faraday. Bale. Aug. 12. 1838. Fechner and Pfaff are voltaists. Rosenschold on voltaic piles. Change of colour and voltaic currents 52 18. Schoenbein to Faraday. Bale. Sept. 15. 1838. Polarisation of fluid compound bodies 55 19. Schoenbein to Faraday. Bale. Oct. 20. 1838. Becquerel's theory of secundary currents is erroneous. Voltaic polarisation of fluid and solid bodies. Controversy on source of current electricity on the continent 55 20. Schoenbein to Faraday. Bale. Feb 18. 1839. Polarisation. Chlorine is like a peroxide. Hydrogen peroxide and passivity of iron ...« less