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1912réf. 041667St. Joseph Michigan: Gas Power Publishing Co. 1912. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. 106 Pages Illus. Ads Etc. Articles Include ' Foreign Gasoline Street Cars ' Modern Gasoline Road Trains ' -' Small Electric Lighting Plants ' Gould $15000 Contest For A Safe Flying Machine ' Etc. . Gas Power Publishing Co. Paperback
1914réf. 041669St. Joseph Michigan: Gas Power Publishing Co. 1914. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. 98 Pages Illus. Ads Articles Include ' Profitable Irrigation' A Portable Kerosene Engine ' An Air Cooled Motor Plow ' Toledo Gas Engine Convention' Etc. Also Lists All Recent Gas Engine Patents. Gas Power Publishing Co. Paperback
1913réf. 041668St. Joseph Michigan: Gas Power Publishing Co. 1913. Book. Very Good. Soft cover. 1st Edition. 4to - over 9¾ - 12" tall. 130 Pages Illus. Ads Etc. Articles Include ' A Motor Driven Street Sweeper ' 250 Miles Of Highway In A Day' ' Winnipeg Motor Contest ' The Automatic Industrial Engine' Carburetor And Carbon How Adjustments Affected Fuel Consumption And Power' ' The Holt Caterpillar '' Fighting In The Air ' Also Lists All Recent Gas Engine Patents Etc. Gas Power Publishing Co. Paperback
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1799réf. 44095Halle Rengerschen Buchhandlung 1799 1800. Without wrappers extracted from "Annalen der Physik. Herausgegeben von Ludwig Wilhelm Gilbert" Bd. 2. p. 483 one page. and Bd. 6 pp. 105-115. Some scattered brownspots. First German translation of Davy's announcement the announcement on 1 page of his discovery of the unusual anaesthetic effects of nitrous oxide which on being inhaled gave rise to a giddy intoxicated feeling. On announcing his discovery he says that he will publish a paper discribing the experiments with the gas later. This is the paper offered here also in the first German version. Both the announcement and the paper were issued in the "Annalen" the same year as they appeared in Nicholson's Journal.The gas was first synthesized by English natural philosopher and chemist Joseph Priestley in 1772 who called it phlogisticated nitrous air."Following Priestley's discovery Humphry Davy of the Pneumatic Institute in Bristol England experimented with the physiological properties of the gas such as its effects upon respiration. He even administered the gas to visitors to the institute and after watching the amusing effects on people who inhaled it coined the term 'laughing gas'! Davy even noted the anaesthetic effects of the gas: "As nitrous oxide in its extensive operation appears capable of destroying physical pain it may probably be used with advantage during surgical operations in which no great effusion of blood takes place".Wikipedia."Davy discovered the anaesthetic properties of nitrous oxide and suggested its use during surgiical operations a suggestion which was not turned to useful account until 1844."Garrison & Morton 5646 not mentioning the announcing of its discovery in 1799. unknown
1880réf. 42765London Harrison and Sons 1880. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from "Philosophical Transactions" Year 1879 Vol. 171 - Part II. Pp. 231-256. Clean and fine. First appearance of a major paper on Gas Dynamics creating a whole new science. One of Maxwell's major investigations was on the kinetic theory of gases. Originating with Daniel Bernoulli this theory was advanced by the successive labours of John Herapath John James Waterston James Joule and particularly Rudolf Clausius to such an extent as to put its general accuracy beyond a doubt; but it received enormous development from Maxwell who in this field appeared as an experimenter on the laws of gaseous friction as well as a mathematician."Maxwell's last major paper on any subject was "On Stresses in Rarified Gases arising from Inequalities of Temperature." Between 1873 and 1876 the scientific world had been stirred by William Crooke's experiments with the radiometer the well-known device composed of a partuially evacuated chamber containing a paddle wheel with vanes blackened on one side and silvered on the other which spins rapidly when radiant heat impinges on it.Reynolds called this new effect "thermal transpiration". Maxwell gave a simple qualitative explanation in his report and in an appendix added to his own paper in May 1879 he developed a semiempirical theory accounting for it and for the radiometer effect.Maxwell's paper created the science of rarified gas dynamics. His formulas for stress and heat flux in the body of the gas were contributions of permanent value while his investigations of surface effects started a vast body of research extending to the present day.One other contribution of great beauty contained in notes added to the papwer in May and June 1879 was an application of the methods of spherical harmonic analysis to gas theory."DSB IX p. 224-25. unknown