16 cm X 24,2 cm, 456 pp, reliure cartonnée, pièce de titre sur le dos. Plusieurs figures N&B.
Bords et coins frottés. Plats, pages de garde et tranches légèrement salis. Coins pliés et enfoncés. Nom de l'ancien propriétaire sur la page de garde. Très bon état par ailleurs. Intérieur frais.
Bruxelles, Hayez 1898 226pp., publié dans et extrait (et donc sans brochure) de "Mémoires couronnés et autres mémoires publiés par l'Académie Royale des Sciences, des Lettres et des Beaux-Arts de Belgique" coll.in-8 Tome LVII, pags toujours non coupées, W38028
London, J. Johnson, 1803. Contemp. hcalf. Hinges weakening, wear to spine. XLIII,280 pp. Some pencil annotations and scattered brownspots.
Henry is well know from the law named after him.
"HENRY, WILLIAM. - A CRUCIAL STEP TOWARDS THE ATOMIC THEORY - HENRY'S LAW.
Reference : 42540
(1803)
(London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1803). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1803 - Part I. Pp.29-42 and 1 engraved plate and Appendix: pp. 274-276. With titlepage to the volume Part I. A paperflaw in margin of the first leaf, neathly repaired, no loss. The plate with a few small brownspots. Verso of titlepage with a small stamp, otherwise clean and fine, wide-margined.
First appearance of this highly importent paper in which Henry announced his discovery of the law, which later was termed ""Henry's Law"". The law states that when a gas is absorbed in a liquid the weight of the gas dissolved is directly proportional to the pressure of the gas over the liquid. This discovery contributed directly to the atomic theory of Dalton.(Parkinson: Breakthroughs: 1803 C) ""Dalton's own experiments on the solution of gases and the stimulus afforded by Henry's work have been seen as crucial in the development of the atomic theory.""(DSB VI p. 285).A paper by Humphrey Davy: ""An Accont of some Experiemnts and Observations on the constituent Parts of certain astringent Vegetables"" and on their Operating in Tanning. Read February 24, 1803"", comes with. In the same volume Pp. 233-273.
"HENRY, WILLIAM. - A CRUCIAL STEP TOWARDS THE ATOMIC THEORY - HENRY'S LAW.
Reference : 45163
(1803)
London, W. Bulmer and Co., 1803. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1803 - Part I. Pp.29-42 and 1 engraved plate and Appendix: pp. 274-276. With titlepage to the volume Part I. Some browning to lower part of titlepage. Light foxing to the plate.
First appearance of this highly importent paper in which Henry announced his discovery of the law, which later was termed ""Henry's Law"". The law states that when a gas is absorbed in a liquid the weight of the gas dissolved is directly proportional to the pressure of the gas over the liquid. This discovery contributed directly to the atomic theory of Dalton.(Parkinson: Breakthroughs: 1803 C) ""Dalton's own experiments on the solution of gases and the stimulus afforded by Henry's work have been seen as crucial in the development of the atomic theory.""(DSB VI p. 285).A paper by Humphrey Davy: ""An Accont of some Experiemnts and Observations on the constituent Parts of certain astringent Vegetables"" and on their Operating in Tanning. Read February 24, 1803"", comes with. In the same volume Pp. 233-273.
(Freiburg, Fragnière), 1946, in-8°, 42 S., Original-Broschüre.
Phone number : 41 (0)26 3223808
Choix de formules, recherches, procédés, pour procurer agrément ou économie dans le travail et la vie quotidienne dans le domaine des métaux, du bois, des tissus, des produits chimiques, de l'orfèvrerie, de la céramique, verrerie, machines à vapeur, dynamite, encres sympathiques, savons, photographie, jouets scientifiques...
Paris, Librairie J.-B, Baillière et Fils 1879, 180x125mm, X - 654pages, reliure d'éditeur. Nom du possesseur sur le haut de la page de faux-titre, autrement bel exemplaire.
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Dunod Dunod 1964, In-8 broché, 158 pages, illustrations de Dan Noonan et photos hors texte. Bon état
Toutes les expéditions sont faites en suivi au-dessus de 25 euros. Expédition quotidienne pour les envois simples, suivis, recommandés ou Colissimo.
P., LIbrairie Générale Scientifique et INdustrielle H. desforges (Nouvelle Collaction de Recueils de Recettes Rationnelles), 1913, in 12 relié demi-basane vert olive, dos lisse orné de filets dorés, 352 pages ; une planche dépliante ; cachets ; quelques rousseurs éparses ; dos éclairci avec petites taches sombres.
PHOTOS sur DEMANDE. Fermeture du 1er au 23 Août
Phone number : 04 77 32 63 69
1912 librairie scientifique A. Hermann et fils reliure demi percaline, titre sur le dos. Bon état, quelques mots en première page, reliure solide.
2 tomes (559p + ). Ouvrage traduit sur la 5e édition allemande par A. Corvisy. Nombreuses figures dans le texte et 5 planches spectrales couleurs. Table : Tome 1 : notions préliminaires sur le nombre, la mesure et le poids - les trois états d'agrégation - énergie calorifique, mouvement moléculaire et pression gazeuse, mesure des températures - conductivité et ionisation - la nature de la transformation chimique - théorie atomique et moléculaire - méthode de détermination du poids moléculaire - méthodes de détermination du poids moléculaire, du poids atomiques - relation volumétrique dans la combinaison des éléments gazeux... - propriétés générales et classification des métalloïdes - gaz principaux, gaz nobles - groupe du souffre - halogène - groupe du phophore - groupe du carbone. Tome 2 : métaux.
Phone number : 04 76 97 79 28
Paris Asselin et Houzeau 1895 GRAND In-8 988+774 pp, Dictionnaire des altérations et falsifications des substances alimentaires médicamenteuses et commerciales avec l'indication des moyens de les reconnaitre. 7ème édition par le Docteur L. Heret. tome 1 avec 199 figures intercalées dans le texte; tome 2 avec 129 figures intercalées dans le texte (N&B). Rousseurs éparses, frottis sur coins et coupes, coiffes légèrement appuyées, faibles taches sur la percaline
Bon Pleine Percaline
Meyer-Van Loo, 1902 15 x 23,5, 62 pp., broché, Bon état
London, Harrison and Sons, 1895. Original blindstamped full cloth. Gilt lettering on spine. Stamp on title-page. VII,126 pp., 20 plates, some folding. Clean and fine.
Masson 1974 388 pages in8. 1974. Broché. 388 pages.
couverture un peu défraîchie intérieur propre bonne tenue
FIRIEDRICH VIEWEG & SOHN. 1941. In-8. Cartonné. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 243 pages. Texte en allemand.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes
Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes
2. (von 2) Band. Berlin, Carl Friedrich Amelang, 1823. 8°. VIII, 328 S. Mit 12 mehrf. gef. Kupfertafeln. Halblederband der Zeit.
Nur der zweite Band. - Ausgeschiedenes Exemplar des medizinhistorischen Instituts Zürich, mit Bibliotheksstempel. - Die Tafeln wasserrandig. Papier durchgehend etwas gebräunt, fleckig und angestaubt. Einband berieben und bestossen.
Kbhvn., Brünnich, 1812. Samt. hldrbd. med rygforgyldning og skindtitel. Ryg lidt slidt, lille revne øverst i fals. Hjørner stødte. XIV,698 pp. Bogen har tilhørt Paul Bergsøe, og bærer hans navn på fribladet.
Første danske udgave af dette vigtige værk indenfor den kemiske teknologi. - Bibl. Danica II:147.
Universa / Wetteren - Bruxelles-Brussel 1987 in4. 1987. Broché. iconographie en noir et blanc
proche du très bon état insolé sur le pourtour intérieur propre bonne tenue 4e plat marqué
Universa / Wetteren - Bruxelles-Brussel 1988 in4. 1988. Broché. mémoires de la société Royal de Botanique de Belgique --- iconographie en noir et blanc
Très bon état couverture insolée sur son pourtour intérieur propre bonne tenue
(London, Richard and John E., Taylor, 1840. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1840 - Part I. Pp. XII [including title-page of Philosophical Transactions"" 1840 - Part I), 59 pp. (Note I- III pp. 51-59) and 2 plates. (one showing Herschel's telescope, lithographed"" the other showing the heat spectrum of the sun in stipple engraving).
First appearance of an important pioneer-paper in the history of early photography, in which subject John Herschel was one of the main contributors. The paper deals with the dynamical interplay between photochemistry and photography and is of the greatest importence in applied photography. The later sections of the paper deals with the spectrum of the sun, Herschel's so-called thermographical representation of the spectrum of the sun (with description of the Actinograph, invented by him), rendering the heat radiation visible in the spectrum. This first importent spectrum is reproduced here on one of the plates (in stipple engraving). In this paper he introduces the photographical concepts 'positive' and 'negative' to express, respectively, pictures in which the lights and shades are the same as in nature, or as in the original model, and in which they are opposite.For this large paper John Herschel was awarded the Copley archives winners Prize for 1840.""The object which the author has in view in this memoir is to place on record a number of insulated facts and observations respecting the relations bothof white light, and of the differently refrangible rays, to various chemical agents whic have offered themselves to his notice in the course of his photographical experiments, suggested by the announcement of M. Daguerre's discovery.....The terms ""direct"" and ""reverse"" are also used to express pictures in which objects appear, as regards right and left, the same as in the original, and the contrary....The principal objects of inquiry in the present paper...are the following. First, the means of fixing photographs, the comparative merits of different chemical agents...The means of taking photographic copies and transfers.....The preparation of photographic paper....The chemical analysis of the solar spectrum forms the subjects of the next section in the paper...""(Abstract).
"HERSCHEL, JOHN W.F. - DISCOVERY OF PRUSSIAN BLUE IN PHOTOGRAPHIC PROCESSES.
Reference : 42843
(1842)
(London, Richard and John E., Taylor, 1842.). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1842 - Part II. Pp. 181-214 and one double-page folded engraved plate.
First appearance of a pioneer-paper in the history of early photography in which Herschel announced some of his importent discoveries of the photographic printing processes, the process of photographic contact-printing in Prussian blue, brought to light just three years after Louis Daguerre and Henry Talbot had announced their independent inventions of photography in silver, using metal and paper substrates, respectively. and the photographic properties of red ferro sesquicyanuret of potassium.""This is the first recorded observation of Prussian blue being formed for a photographic purpose by the action of light on potassium ferricyanide, so it represents the moment of discovery of the first cyanotype process, although this name still lay in the future. The significance of this observation impressed Herschel sufficiently to mention it also in his general diary entry for 23 April 1842....""(Mike Ware in ""John Herschel's Cyanotype. Invention or discovery ?"").
"HERSCHEL, JOHN W.F. - INTRODUCING 'POSITIVE' AND 'NEGATIVE' IN PHOTOGRAPHY.
Reference : 42304
(1840)
(London, Richard and John E., Taylor, 1840. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1840 - Part I. Pp. 1-59. (Note I- III pp. 51-59) and 2 plates. (one showing Herschel's telescope, lithographed"" the other showing the heat spectrum of the sun in stipple engraving).
First appearance of an important pioneer-paper in the history of early photography, in which subject John Herschel was one of the main contributors. The paper deals with the dynamical interplay between photochemistry and photography and is of the greatest importence in applied photography. The later sections of the paper deals with the spectrum of the sun, Herschel's so-called thermographical representation of the spectrum of the sun (with description of the Actinograph, invented by him), rendering the heat radiation visible in the spectrum. This first importent spectrum is reproduced here on one of the plates (in stipple engraving). In this paper he introduces the photographical concepts 'positive' and 'negative' to express, respectively, pictures in which the lights and shades are the same as in nature, or as in the original model, and in which they are opposite. For this large paper John Herschel was awarded the Copley archives winners Prize for 1840.""The object which the author has in view in this memoir is to place on record a number of insulated facts and observations respecting the relations bothof white light, and of the differently refrangible rays, to various chemical agents whic have offered themselves to his notice in the course of his photographical experiments, suggested by the announcement of M. Daguerre's discovery.....The terms ""direct"" and ""reverse"" are also used to express pictures in which objects appear, as regards right and left, the same as in the original, and the contrary....The principal objects of inquiry in the present paper...are the following. First, the means of fixing photographs, the comparative merits of different chemical agents...The means of taking photographic copies and transfers.....The preparation of photographic paper....The chemical analysis of the solar spectrum forms the subjects of the next section in the paper...""(Abstract).
"HERSCHEL, JOHN W.F. - THE DISCOVERY OF THE IRON-PRINTING PROCESS.
Reference : 42662
(1843)
(London, Richard and John E., Taylor, 1843. 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"" 1843 - Part I. Pp. 1-6.
First appearance of a pioneer-paper in the history of early photography, as Herschel here for the first time describes his discovery of the iron printing process with ammonio-citrate of iron by both methods, namely with blue lines on a white background and white lines on a blue ground.
Dresden / Leipzig: Theodor Steinkopff, 1936. Orig. full cloth, cloth on spine loose, slightly soiled. Internally clean. XV, 191 pp. Illustr.