Tomory, Leslie (Author)
In 1741--42, William Brownrigg prepared five papers on fire-damps for the Royal Society in which he articulated a theory of a gaseous state of matter, argued that different sorts of elastic fluid existed, and claimed that atmospheric air was a heterogeneous mixture of various elastic fluids with different properties that had only their elasticity in common. Although these papers were never published, there is a strong possibility that they influenced the later development of pneumatic chemistry, because Henry Cavendish was very probably aware of a good portion of their contents.
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Article
Tomory, Leslie;
(2010)
William Brownrigg's papers on fire-damps
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Article
Leslie Tomory;
Victor D. Boantza;
(2016)
The “Subtile Aereal Spirit of Fountains”: Mineral Waters and the History of Pneumatic Chemistry
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Tomory, Leslie;
(2009)
Let it burn: Distinguishing inflammable airs 1766--1790
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Book
Malcolmson, Cristina;
(2013)
Studies of Skin Color in the Early Royal Society: Boyle, Cavendish, Swift
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Article
Tomory, Leslie;
(2009)
The Origins of Gaslight Technology in Eighteenth-Century Pneumatic Chemistry
(/isis/citation/CBB001021546/)
Chapter
Ford, Peter;
Rolls, Roger;
(2008)
Airs and Waters: The Hot Springs and Bath Chemistry
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Chapter
McCormmach, Russell;
(1990)
Henry Cavendish on the proper method of rectifying abuses
(/isis/citation/CBB000045063/)
Article
Hayashi, Shin-ichiro;
(2004)
Henry Cavendish: An Eccentric Natural Philosopher and His Work
(/isis/citation/CBB000500455/)
Article
Quinn, Terry;
(2005)
Plates from Royal Society Publications: Experiments of Henry Cavendish
(/isis/citation/CBB000651779/)
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Pere Grapí;
(2020)
The Reinvention of the Nitrous Gas: Eudiometrical Test in the Context of Dalton’s Law on the Multiple Proportions of Combination
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Article
Stewart, Larry;
(2009)
His Majesty's Subjects: From Laboratory to Human Experiment in Pneumatic Chemistry
(/isis/citation/CBB000932258/)
Article
Zwier, Karen R.;
(2011)
John Dalton's Puzzles: From Meteorology to Chemistry
(/isis/citation/CBB001024141/)
Chapter
Marie Thébaud-Sorger;
(2018)
Capturing the Invisible: Heat, Steam and Gases in France and Great Britain, 1750-1800
(/isis/citation/CBB909737001/)
Chapter
Geoffrey Blumenthal;
James Ladyman;
Vanessa Seifert;
(2020)
Referring to Chemical Elements and Compounds: Colorless Airs in Late-Eighteenth-Century Chemical Practice
(/isis/citation/CBB443182417/)
Article
Seitz, Frederick;
(2005)
Henry Cavendish: The Catalyst for the Chemical Revolution
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Book
McCormmach, Russell;
(2014)
The Personality of Henry Cavendish: A Great Scientist with Extraordinary Peculiarities
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Book
Steven Turner;
(2020)
The Science of James Smithson: Discoveries from the Smithsonian Founder
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Article
Coley, N. G.;
(2001)
George Fordyce MD, FRS (1736--1802): Physician-chemist and eccentric
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Book
Williams, R. J. P.;
Chapman, Allan;
Rowlinson, J. S.;
(2009)
Chemistry at Oxford: A History from 1600 to 2005
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Article
Chalmers, Alan F.;
(2010)
Boyle and the Origins of Modern Chemistry: Newman Tried in the Fire
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