119634-01
Versuch, die bestimmten und einfachen Verhältnisse anzufinden, nach welchen die Bestandtheile der unorganischen Natur mit einander verbunden sind. 37: SS. 249-339 und SS. 415-472/ 38: SS. 161-226 und 227-232/ 40: SS. 162-208 und SS. 235-330. In: Annalen der Physik. Hrsg. L. W. Gilbert. Bände 37, 38 und 40.
Halle, Renger, 1811-12. - (20,5 x 12 cm). (12) 480 S./ (12) 472 S./ (10) 479 S. Mit 13 teils gefalteten Kupfertafeln. Pappbände der Zeit.
Erste deutsche Ausgabe dieses überaus bedeutenden Werkes in der Geschichte der Chemie, gleichzeitig auch in Schweiggers Journal erschienen. - "According to Söderbaum (Jac. Berzelius, 2 p. 112) 'It was a giant work, one of the most importent in the history of chemistry, which was here presented. One is even more impressed when one remembers that it was a pioneer undertaking in every sense of the term. Analytic and synthetic methods existed before Berzelius' time, to be sure, but there were no precise methods of the sort which he required. They all had to be elaborated at the cost of time and labour, made all the greater by the lack of material aids'" (Jorpes: Jac. Berzelius, S. 45). "In general Berzelius's efforts were directed toward the consolidation and extension of the atomic theory. He improved chemical analysis and determined the composition of a large number of compounds, thus verifying the laws of constant and multiple proportions and furnishing the most accurate equivalent weights then available. By ingenious methods he arrived at the correct atomic composition of most common substances and thus was enabled to draw up (in 1826) a table of atomic weights very nearly identical with the modern one" (Leicester & Klickstein: A Source Book in Chemistry, S. 258). - Titel gestempelt. Stellenweise minimal gebräunt. Einbände leicht bestoßen, sonst wohlerhalten. - Holmberg 17/6, 18/ 7 und 19/5 bzw. 6
Versuch, die bestimmten und einfachen Verhältnisse anzufinden, nach welchen die Bestandtheile der unorganischen Natur mit einander verbunden sind. 37: SS. 249-339 und SS. 415-472/ 38: SS. 161-226 und 227-232/ 40: SS. 162-208 und SS. 235-330. In: Annalen der Physik. Hrsg. L. W. Gilbert. Bände 37, 38 und 40.
Halle, Renger, 1811-12. - (20,5 x 12 cm). (12) 480 S./ (12) 472 S./ (10) 479 S. Mit 13 teils gefalteten Kupfertafeln. Pappbände der Zeit.
Erste deutsche Ausgabe dieses überaus bedeutenden Werkes in der Geschichte der Chemie, gleichzeitig auch in Schweiggers Journal erschienen. - "According to Söderbaum (Jac. Berzelius, 2 p. 112) 'It was a giant work, one of the most importent in the history of chemistry, which was here presented. One is even more impressed when one remembers that it was a pioneer undertaking in every sense of the term. Analytic and synthetic methods existed before Berzelius' time, to be sure, but there were no precise methods of the sort which he required. They all had to be elaborated at the cost of time and labour, made all the greater by the lack of material aids'" (Jorpes: Jac. Berzelius, S. 45). "In general Berzelius's efforts were directed toward the consolidation and extension of the atomic theory. He improved chemical analysis and determined the composition of a large number of compounds, thus verifying the laws of constant and multiple proportions and furnishing the most accurate equivalent weights then available. By ingenious methods he arrived at the correct atomic composition of most common substances and thus was enabled to draw up (in 1826) a table of atomic weights very nearly identical with the modern one" (Leicester & Klickstein: A Source Book in Chemistry, S. 258). - Titel gestempelt. Stellenweise minimal gebräunt. Einbände leicht bestoßen, sonst wohlerhalten. - Holmberg 17/6, 18/ 7 und 19/5 bzw. 6
1.210 €