‎Electro-Chemical Researches, on the Decomposition of the Earth" with Observations on the Metals obtained from the alkaline Earths, and on the Amalgam procured from Ammonia. Read June 30th, 1808.‎

‎(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1808). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1808 - Part I. Pp. 333-370.‎

‎First printing of a historical paper in chemistry, his third Bakerian Lecture, in which he obtained for the first time, by means of electrolysis, the metals barium, magnesium, calcium and strontium. He further utilized the strong reducing power of potassium to prepare boron.""Humphry Davy was one of the most brilliant chemists of the early nineteenth century. His early study of nitrous oxide brought him his first reputation, but his later and most importent investigations were devoted to electrochemistry. Following Galvani's experiments and the discovery of the voltaic pile, interest in galvanic electricity had become widespread. The first electrolysis by means of the pile was carried out in 1800 by Nicholson and Carisle, who obtained oxygen and hydrogen from water. Davy began to examine the chemical effects of electricity in 1800, and his numerous discoveries were presented in his Bakerian lectures."" - Not in Wheeler Gift. - The Ronalds Library p. 128.‎

‎Die drei neuesten Abhandlungen Humphry Davy's, welche seine Untersuchungen über die Chlorine und die Euchlorine enthalten. Frei übersetzt von Gilbert. (1. Untersuchungen über das oxygenirt-falzsaure Gas und über die Bestandigkeit der Salzsäure" nebst ...‎

‎Leipzig, Johann Ambrosius Barth, 1811. Without wrappers. In: ""Annalen der Physik und der Physikalischen Chemie. Hrsg. Ludwig Wilhelm Gilbert"", Bd.9 (= Bd. 39 der Reihe), Neuntes Stück. Pp. 1-128. (The entire issue offered). Davy's papers: pp. 3-42, pp. 43-89 and pp. 90-100.‎

‎First appearance in German of these importent papers in the history of chemistry in which Davy announces his proofs of the elementary nature of clorine, describing the preparation, physical and chemical properties of a new gas, which he called 'euchlorine'. It is unstable and explodes on heating to give chlorine and oxygen. Davy here suggested the name 'chlorine', from a greek work for green, because of the greenish colour of the gas.Thorpe said of this first paper ""As a piece of induction, the memoir is a model of its kind, and as an exercise in ""the scientific use of ofthe imagination"" it has few equals.""Davy's researches on chlorine are of an importence with those on the alkali metals. Chlorine, first discovered by Scheele, was regarded by him as ""dephlogisticated muriatic acid"". As phlogistion was perfectly synonymous with hydrogen to Scheele, this view was essentially correct. Lavoisier, however, chiefly occupied with phenomena of combustion, assumed that chlorine was an oxide of an unknown ""radical"". avy performed many experiments endeavouring to confirm the presenceof oxygen and finally concluded that chlorine was an element.""(Leicester & Klickstein ""A Source Book in Chemistry"", p. 243 ff).‎

‎Researches on the oxymuriatic Acid, its Nature and Combinations" and on the Elements of the muriatic Acid. With some Experiments on Sulphur and Phosphorus, made in the Laboratory of the Royal Institution. Read July 12, 1810. (+) The Bakerian Lecture. ...‎

‎(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1810 a. 1811). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1810 - Part I. Pp. 231-257 and 1811 - Part I. Pp. 1-35. Both papers clean and fine.‎

‎First appearance of these importent papers in the history of chemistry in which Davy announces his proofs of the elementary nature of clorine, describing the preparation, physical and chemical properties of a new gas, which he called 'euchlorine'. It is unstable and explodes on heating to give chlorine and oxygen. Davy here suggested the name 'chlorine', from a greek work for green, because of the greenish colour of the gas.Thorpe said of this first paper ""As a piece of induction, the memoir is a model of its kind, and as an exercise in ""the scientific use of ofthe imagination"" it has few equals.""Davy's researches on chlorine are of an importence comparable with those on the alkali metals. Chlorine, first discovered by Scheele, was regarded by him as a *dephlogisticated muriatic acid"". As phlogiston was practically synonymous with with hydrogen to Scheele, this view was essentialy correct. Lavoisier, however, chiefly occupied with phenomena of combustion, assumed that chlorien was an oxide of an unknown ""radical"". Davy performed many experiments endeavouring to confirm the presence of oxygen and finally concluded that chlorine was an element.""(A Source Book in Chemistry 1400-1900, p. 244).‎

‎Researches on the oxymuriatic Acid, its Nature and Combinations" and on the Elements of the muriatic Acid. With some Experiments on Sulphur and Phosphorus, made in the Laboratory of the Royal Institution. Read July 12, 1810. (+) The Bakerian Lecture. ...‎

‎London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1810 a. 1811. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1810 - Part I. Pp. 231-257 and 1811 - Part I. Pp. 1-35. Both papers clean and fine. With titlepages to 1810, Part I and 1811, Part I. Titlepage to 1810 with a brownspot to upper inner margin.‎

‎First appearance of these importent papers in the history of chemistry in which Davy announces his proofs of the elementary nature of clorine, describing the preparation, physical and chemical properties of a new gas, which he called 'euchlorine'. It is unstable and explodes on heating to give chlorine and oxygen. Davy here suggested the name 'chlorine', from a greek work for green, because of the greenish colour of the gas.Thorpe said of this first paper ""As a piece of induction, the memoir is a model of its kind, and as an exercise in ""the scientific use of ofthe imagination"" it has few equals.""Davy's researches on chlorine are of an importence comparable with those on the alkali metals. Chlorine, first discovered by Scheele, was regarded by him as a *dephlogisticated muriatic acid"". As phlogiston was practically synonymous with with hydrogen to Scheele, this view was essentialy correct. Lavoisier, however, chiefly occupied with phenomena of combustion, assumed that chlorien was an oxide of an unknown ""radical"". Davy performed many experiments endeavouring to confirm the presence of oxygen and finally concluded that chlorine was an element.""(A Source Book in Chemistry 1400-1900, p. 244).‎

‎Recherches ëlectrochimiques sur la décomposition des terres, avec des observations sur les métaux obtenus des terres alcalines, et sur un amalgame produit avec l'ammoniaque. Tireeis des Transactions philosophiques, et traduites par M. C.A. Prieur. (+)...‎

‎Paris, Mad. Ve Barnard, 1809. Contemp. hcalf. Spine gilt. Wear to top of spine. A few scratches to binding. Small stamps on verso of titlepage.In: ""Annales de Chimie, ou Recueil de Mémoires concernant la Chemie"" Tome 70. 336 pp. (Entire volume offered). Davy's paper: pp. 189-254.‎

‎First edition in French (the first English 1808) of this importent historical paper in chemistry, in which Davy shows that electricity is capable of decomposing some alkalies, isolating two new substances and discovering potassium and sodium. Neville in his Historical Chemical Library vol. I, p.340, writes about this paper ""ONE OF THE GREAT CLASSIC RESEARCHES IN CHEMISTRY, in which Davy announced in this, his second Bakterian lecture, the isloation of metallic potassium and sodium by the electrolytic decomposition of their fused oxides.""""He (Davy) began his own electrical experiments...The results were spectacular. On October 6, 1807, the current passing through molten potash liberated a metal, which Davy called potassium. The little globules of shining metal tore the water molecule apart as it eagerly recombined with oxygen and the liberated hydrogen burst into lavender flame. Davy danced about in a delirium of joy. A week later he isolated sodium from soda.""(Asimow). The paper offered here describes these discoveries.""Humphry Davy was one of the most brilliant chemists of the early nineteenth century. His early study of nitrous oxide brought him his first reputation, but his later and most importent investigations were devoted to electrochemistry. Following Galvani's experiments and the discovery of the voltaic pile, interest in galvanic electricity had become widespread. The first electrolysis by means of the pile was carried out in 1800 by Nicholson and Carisle, who obtained oxygen and hydrogen from water. Davy began to examine the chemical effects of electricity in 1800, and his numerous discoveries were presented in his Bakerian lecture to the Royal Society on November 20, 1806. (A Source Book in Chemistry p. 243).‎

‎The Bakerian Lecture, on some new Phenomena of chemical Changes produced by Electricity,particularly the Decomposition of the fixed Alkalies, and the Exhibition of the new substances which constitute their bases" and on the general Nature of alkaline ...‎

‎(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1808). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1808 - Part I. Pp. 1-44.‎

‎First printing of this importent historical paper in chemistry, in which Davy shows that electricity is capable of decomposing some alkalies, isolating two new substances and discovering potassium and sodium. Neville in his Historical Chemical Library vol. I, p.340, writes about this paper ""ONE OF THE GREAT CLASSIC RESEARCHES IN CHEMISTRY, in which Davy announced in this, his second Bakterian lecture, the isloation of metallic potassium and sodium by the electrolytic decomposition of their fused oxides.""""He (Davy) began his own electrical experiments...The results were spectacular. On October 6, 1807, the current passing through molten potash liberated a metal, which Davy called potassium. The little globules of shining metal tore the water molecule apart as it eagerly recombined with oxygen and the liberated hydrogen burst into lavender flame. Davy danced about in a delirium of joy. A week later he isolated sodium from soda.""(Asimow). The paper offered here describes these discoveries.""Humphry Davy was one of the most brilliant chemists of the early nineteenth century. His early study of nitrous oxide brought him his first reputation, but his later and most importent investigations were devoted to electrochemistry. Following Galvani's experiments and the discovery of the voltaic pile, interest in galvanic electricity had become widespread. The first electrolysis by means of the pile was carried out in 1800 by Nicholson and Carisle, who obtained oxygen and hydrogen from water. Davy began to examine the chemical effects of electricity in 1800, and his numerous discoveries were presented in his Bakerian lecture to the Royal Society on November 20, 1806.(A Source Book in Chemistry p. 243). - Wheeler Gift: 2514.‎

‎The Bakerian Lecture, on some new Phenomena of chemical Changes produced by Electricity,particularly the Decomposition of the fixed Alkalies, and the Exhibition of the new substances which constitute their bases" and on the general Nature of alkaline ...‎

‎(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1808). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1808 - Part I. Pp. 1-44. Clean and fine, wide-margined.‎

‎First printing of this importent historical paper in chemistry, in which Davy shows that electricity is capable of decomposing some alkalies, isolating two new substances and discovering potassium and sodium. Neville in his Historical Chemical Library vol. I, p.340, writes about this paper ""ONE OF THE GREAT CLASSIC RESEARCHES IN CHEMISTRY, in which Davy announced in this, his second Bakterian lecture, the isloation of metallic potassium and sodium by the electrolytic decomposition of their fused oxides.""""He (Davy) began his own electrical experiments...The results were spectacular. On October 6, 1807, the current passing through molten potash liberated a metal, which Davy called potassium. The little globules of shining metal tore the water molecule apart as it eagerly recombined with oxygen and the liberated hydrogen burst into lavender flame. Davy danced about in a delirium of joy. A week later he isolated sodium from soda.""(Asimow). The paper offered here describes these discoveries.""Humphry Davy was one of the most brilliant chemists of the early nineteenth century. His early study of nitrous oxide brought him his first reputation, but his later and most importent investigations were devoted to electrochemistry. Following Galvani's experiments and the discovery of the voltaic pile, interest in galvanic electricity had become widespread. The first electrolysis by means of the pile was carried out in 1800 by Nicholson and Carisle, who obtained oxygen and hydrogen from water. Davy began to examine the chemical effects of electricity in 1800, and his numerous discoveries were presented in his Bakerian lecture to the Royal Society on November 20, 1806.(A Source Book in Chemistry p. 243). - Wheeler Gift: 2514.‎

‎Some Experiments and Observations on the Substances produced in different chemical Processes on Fluor Spar. Read July 8, 1813.‎

‎(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1813). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1813 - Part II. Pp. 263-279. Clean and fine.‎

‎First printing of an importent paper in the history of chemistry in which he decomposited ammonium salts by heated potassium.""In 1812 Davy,,,,said that fluoboric acid and fluosilicic acid are 'compounds of a principle unknown in the separate state but analogous to chlorine, with silicium and boron', and 'the hydrofluoric acid is a compound of the same principle with hydrogene and water'. In 1813-14 ( 1813 the paper offered) Davy described his attempts to isolate the radical, which following a sugesstion by Ampere, he called fluorine.."" (Partington IV, p.58).""Humphry Davy was one of the most brilliant chemists of the early nineteenth century. His early study of nitrous oxide brought him his first reputation, but his later and most importent investigations were devoted to electrochemistry. Following Galvani's experiments and the discovery of the voltaic pile, interest in galvanic electricity had become widespread. The first electrolysis by means of the pile was carried out in 1800 by Nicholson and Carisle, who obtained oxygen and hydrogen from water. Davy began to examine the chemical effects of electricity in 1800, and his numerous discoveries were presented in his Bakerian lectures."" Another paper printed together with Davy's paper: John Pond: ""Catalogue of North Pole Distances of Eighty-four principal fixed Stars, deduced from Observations made with the Mural Circle at the Royal Observatory."", pp. 280-304.‎

‎An Account of some Experiments on the Combinations of different Metals and Chlorine, &c. Communicated by Humphry Davy. Read Februar 27, 1812.‎

‎(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1812). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1812 - Part II. Pp. 169-204.‎

‎First appearance of Davy's further experiments with chlorine. John's brother was Humphrey Davy.‎

‎ELEMENS DE CHIMIE AGRICOLE en un cours de leçons pour le Comité d'agriculture. Traduit de l'anglais, avec un traité sur l'art de faire le vin et de distiller les eaux-de-vie par A. Duclos.‎

‎Paris Ladrange 1819. 2 volumes in-8 broché sous couverture d'attente de l'époque, étiquette de titre imprimée appliquée sur les dos 2 feuillets non chiffrés 6-7 (avertissement) 2-340pp 1 feuillet non chiffré (table), 2-431pp. Orné de 8 belles planches: 6 dépliantes dans le Tome I, regroupant 17 figures et 2 dans le Tome II dont 1 grande dépliante (détails d'un appareil distillatoire). Bel exemplaire, bien complet de toutes ses planches.‎

‎Quérard II, 409. Oberlé Bibliothèque Bachique 150. Huzard II, 17. Aslin 36( pour l'édition de 1813). Brunet VI, 4431 (pour l'édition de 1829). Sir Humphry Davy (Cornouailles 1778- Genève 1829) fut le plus habile chimiste de son époque. Son esprit vif et curieux toucha à tous les domaines de cette science.‎

‎Elemens de chimie agricole en un cours de leçons pour le Comité d'Agriculture. Traduit de l'anglais. Tome premier [seul].‎

‎ 1819 Paris, Librairie Ladrange, 1819, in 8° broché, 342 pages et 6 planches gravées dépliantes hors-texte ; couverture muette, fente de papier aux mors. ‎

‎ Fermeture du 1er au 23 Août‎

‎PROBLEMES DE BIOCHIMIE.‎

‎MASSON. 1975. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Tâchée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur acceptable. 465 pages illustrées de nombreuses figures - quelques marques de stylo en fin d'ouvrage.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎traduit de l'anglais par C. et J-C. MAZIERE. Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Problèmes de biochimie‎

‎Masson et cie. 1975. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 465 pages .Exemplaire de bibliothèque recouvert d'un film transparent. Etiquette sur le premier plat et au dos. Tampon sur certaines pages. Range fichette sur la dernière page.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Molécules diatomiques, volume 5 : Bibliographie critique de données spectroscopiques - tables internationales de constante‎

‎CNRS éditions Dos carré collé 1987 Fort volume in-4 broché, dos carré collé, 294 pp. imprimé uniquement au verso et détachable, couverture légèrement salie ; bon état. Livraison a domicile (La Poste) ou en Mondial Relay sur simple demande.‎

‎Prévention des accidents dans les industries chimiques - 2e édition revue et corrigée - Préparation au B.E.I. Aide chimiste et au brevet de technicien chimiste - Collection bibliothèque de l'enseignement technique.‎

‎Dunod. 1966. In-8. Relié. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 186 pages - nombreuses figures en noir et blanc et en couleurs dans le texte.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Collection bibliothèque de l'enseignement technique. Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Ere atomique an XII. Naissance de l'industrie atomique aux Etats-Unis et dans le monde. Traduit par Serge Lafaurie.‎

‎ P., La Table Ronde, 1954, petit in 8° broché, 273 pages ; illustrations hors-texte. ‎

‎ Fermeture du 1er au 23 Août‎

‎Sur une nouvelle matière radio-active.‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1898. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 129, No 16. Pp. (567-) 626. (Entire issue offered). Debierne's paper: pp. 593-595. Paperquality rather poor, a bit fragile.‎

‎First appearance of the paper in which Debierne announced his discovery of a new radioactive element found in uranium residues.""In 1906 Professor Hahn discovered radioactinium between actinium an actinium X. Actinium emanation, or ""action"", like radon, is an inert gas, was discovered independently by F. Giesel and André Debierne."" (Weeks ""Discovery of the Elements"", p. 307.Parkinson ""Breakthroughs"" 1899 C.‎

‎Nouveau manuel complet du bronzage des matériaux et du plâtre ‎

‎contenant les divers procédés de bronzage des métaux à l’or vrai,à l’argent,à l’étain,à l’or faux et aux poudres de bronze,le bronzage ,la métallisation et la colorisation du plâtre et des surfaces non métalliques traitant des enduits et des peintures métalliques appliquées sur métaux par voie chimique. Nouvelle édition revue, classée et augmentée par S.Lacombe.In 12 demi-cuir titre fers filets dorés,faux-titre,titre,147 pages suivi de nouveau manuel complet de la dorure sur bois à l’eau et à la mixtion par les procédés anciens et nouveaux traitant de l’outillage,de l’argenture sur bois,de la dorure des lettres et des inscriptions sur pierre et sur marbre, de la dorure classique allemande et de la dorure aux poudres de bronze suivi de la fabrication de peintures laquées sur meubles et sur sièges par J Saulo doreur artiste peintre.faux-titre,titre,XII,164 pages librairie encyclopédique de Roret 1887 pour manuel du bronzage et librairie encyclopédique de Roret 1886 Rousseurs ‎

‎COURS ELEMENTAIRE DE CHIMIE. TOME I : METALLOIDES - TOME II : METAUX‎

‎ Dunod Paris Dunod 1976, 2 volumes In-8 reliés demi basane verte, dos à filets dorés. 430 + 760 pages. Bien complet des 4 planches dépliantes + nombreuses figures. Des rousseurs . Bon exemplaire.‎

‎ Toutes les expéditions sont faites en suivi au-dessus de 25 euros. Expédition quotidienne pour les envois simples, suivis, recommandés ou Colissimo. ‎

‎Cours élémentaire de Chimie‎

‎DUNOD. 2ème édition. 1865. In-8. Relié demi-cuir. Bon état, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Rousseurs. 866 pages. Nombreuses illustrations en noir et blanc dans le texte. Quelques planches dépliantes d'illustrations en noir et blanc hors-texte, en fin d'ouvrage. Titre et filets dorés sur le dos en cuir vert. Coiffes légèrement frottées. Coins et tranches des plats frottés. Mors fendus en coiffe d'en-tête.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Métalloïdes, Généralités sur les métaux et leurs principaux composés. Métaux alcalino-terreux (Bariumn, Strontium, Calcium). Analyse organique équivalents des corps organiques... Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎LA CHIMIE AMUSANTE N°8‎

‎EDITIONS PRISMA. NON DATE. In-16. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 47 Pages - Nombreux illustrations et schema en noir et blanc et couleurs dans et hors texte. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎La Chimie amusante (Cahiers prisma de la jeunesse n°8)‎

‎Prisma. Non daté. In-16. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. défraîchie, Dos satisfaisant, Papier jauni. 48 pages. Nombreuses illustrations et photos en noir et blanc, dans le texte. Pliures.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Cahiers prisma de la jeunesse n°8. Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎LES BASES DE LA CHIMIE ORGANIQUE - PREMIER CYCLE DES ETUDES MEDICALES / COLLECTION MEDECINE SCIENCE.‎

‎FLAMMARION. 1985. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 240 pages - ex-dono sur la page de titre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎LES BASES DE LA CJIMIE ORGANIQUE / PREMIER CYCLE DES ETUDES MEDICALES / COLLECTION MEDECINE-SCIENCES.‎

‎FLAMMARION. 1985. In-4. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 240 pages illustrées de nombreuses figures dans le texte - quelques anotation sur la page de garde et page de titre.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Notes et documents de chimie générale. I. Les classifications des corps simples. II. Notes sur les métalloïdes et les métaux (2 parties en 1 tome)‎

‎Paris, Masson 1902 160pp., 25cm., dans la série "Université de Montpellier. Travaux de l'Institut de Chimie de la Faculté des Sciences", br.orig.restaurée, bon état, W76580‎