‎Précis de chimie. Tome I : Chimie générale.‎

‎Couverture rigide. Cartonnage de l'éditeur. 322 pages.‎

‎Livre. Presses universitaires de France, 1963.‎

‎Précis de chimie: tome I chimie générale / tome III chimie organique‎

‎Presses universitaires de france 1959 in8. 1959. Broché.‎

5 Images

‎protection plastique tranches fânées intérieur assez propre renforcement charnière au scotch bonne tenue‎

‎Précis de chimie à l'usage des candidats aux certificats s.p.c.n. et m.p.c. et aux grandes écoles scientifiques - tome 1 : chimie générale - 9e édition revue et corrigée Collection Euclide.‎

‎Presses universitaires de France. 1966. In-12. Broché. Etat d'usage, Couv. légèrement passée, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. XII + 322 pages - quelques figures en noir et blanc dans le texte - rousseurs sur les plats.. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Collection Euclide. Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎De l'alchimie du Moyen Age à la chimie moderne. Ou d'Albert le Grand à Lavoisier.‎

‎Editions De Massanne Saint-Laurent-Le-Minier 2007 In-8 carré ( 210 X 145 mm ) de 409 pages, broché sous couverture illustrée. Illustrations hors-texte. Bel exemplaire.‎

‎Notre Chimie à l'heure allemande.‎

‎ Nouvelles éditions Debresse, 1994, in-8°, 290 pp, biblio, broché, bon état‎

‎L'attitude des firmes chimiques françaises durant la période de la Collaboration de 1940 à 1945. Désormais les frais d'envoi sont de 6 € seulement pour les livres jusqu'à 1 kg (colissimo suivi), pour la France métropolitaine.‎

‎Notre chimie à l’heure allemande‎

‎Debresse 1994 In-8 broché, 285 pp. ‎

‎ Très bon état d’occasion ‎

‎Vauquelin et son temps (1763-1829)‎

‎coll. «Chemins de la mémoire», L’Harmattan, Paris, 1994, 253 p. Broché, 13,7 x 21,5 cm.‎

‎Traces de pliures au dos, coins légèrement frottés, Bon état intérieur. Envoi autographe signé de l’auteur.‎

‎Secrets des arts. Recettes et formules anciennes, nouvelles et inédites dans les sciences, l'industrie, la pharmacie, l'économie rurale et domestique. Tome premier: Les recettes et procédés publiés depuis l'année 1789, soit à partir de la cr'éation des brevets d'invention‎

‎Paris, chez M. Quesneville 1849 Volume 1 (des 2): viii + 496pp., br.orig. (quelques manques au dos) protégé par papier de cristal, 23cm., quelques rousseurs, bon état, rare, W80813‎

‎Le Moniteur Scientifique. ‎

‎ 1858 Paris, Quesneville, 1858, 1860, 1883, 1885, 1889, 1915, 1923 et 1924. Sept forts volumes grand in-8 demi basane noisette et marine, années complètes (à l'exception de l'année 1858) des douze livraisons de cette revue scientifique abordant divers domaines: médicaux (parfums, essences, morphine, cocaïne, oléates médicinaux, verres d'optique, études sur le choléra, la septicémie, ...), industriels (aluminium, caoutchouc, houille, matières explosibles, ...), agronomiques (engrais, azote, huiles alimentaires, ...), historiques (L. Pasteur, F. Arago, alchimie, génération spontanée, expositions universelles, ...), artistiques (céramique, laques, vernis et gommes, nacre et perles fines, ...), textiles (blanchiment du coton, soie, teintures et colorants, ocres, ...). A la suite de l'année 1915 est relié le Mercure Scientifique, de janvier 1915 à octobre 1916. On y joint un volume: La Revue des produits chimiques & pharmaceutiques de la droguerie, des couleurs etc... de l'année 1921. Epidermures, néanmoins bon état de l'ensemble. ‎

‎ La librairie est ouverte du mardi au samedi de 9h30 à 12h30 et de 13h30 à 19h00. Commandes par courriel ou téléphone. Envoi rapide, emballage soigné. ‎

‎Precis De Physique Optique. Mpsi Pcsi Ptsi‎

‎Bréal 1996 16x1 4x23 8cm. 1996. Broché.‎

‎Bon état‎

‎CHIMIE - PREPAS MP SI-PCSI-PTSI - 1ere année / PRECIS DE CHIME - COURS EXERCICES RESOLUS / CLASSES PREPARATOIRES - PREMIER CYCLE UNIVERSITAIRE.‎

‎BREAL. 1996. In-8. Broché. Bon état, Couv. convenable, Dos satisfaisant, Intérieur frais. 224 pages .. . . . Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎ Classification Dewey : 540-Chimie et sciences connexes‎

‎Electrochimie‎

‎ Puf PUF 1970, In-8 cartonnage éditeur, 544 pages. Nombreuses figures. Trace d'humidité en partie inférieure de l'ouvrage sans gravité. Bon exemplaire néanmoins. Peu courant.‎

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

‎"Cours de connaissance des matériaux; tome 1 : Les métaux et les bois. Ecole d'Application de l'Artillerie et du Génie. "‎

‎Bruxelles, Ramlot Frères et Surs/Paris, Dunod, 1938. 17 x 25, 343 pp., 71 figures, 30 planches, 75 photos, broché, bon état (couverture défraîchie).‎

‎tome 1 seul.‎

‎Contribution à l'étude de l'électricité nerveuse‎

‎Bruxelles, Hayez 1900 24pp.avec ills., 22cm., publié dans et extrait de "Mémoires couronnés et autres mémoires publiés par l'Académie Royale des sciences, des lettres et des beaux-arts de Belgique. Collection in-8o" Tome LIX (59), non coupé, qqs.rousseurs, W74521‎

‎Utkast til en växt-physiologie, grundad på de nyare theorier i physik och chemie hvartil sluteligen bifogas en kort afhandling om trädens löf-fällning. Öfversatt på svenska af Johan Henr. Olin.‎

‎Uppsala, J. F. Edman, 1799. 8vo. In a nice later full calf binding with five raised bands and gilt lettering to spine. Light miscolouring to spine. Light occassional brownspotting throughout, otherwise a nice copy. (4), 416 pp.‎

‎Two-centre integrals arising out of 2s and 2p atomic functions‎

‎Bruxelles, Palais des académies 1955 13pp., 29cm., in the series "Académie royale de Belgique. Classe des sciences, mémoires, collection in-4o, deuxième série" tome XIV fascicule 2, original softcover, VG‎

‎La locomotion - Histoire des chars, carrosses, omnibus et voitures de tous genres.‎

‎Paris, Amyot, 1856. In-12 de 216 pages. Illustré de 20 gravures réparties sur 10 planches hors-texte. Toile rouge, nombreux tampons de l'O.R.T.F., Radio-France. Couvertures conservées.‎

‎Les gaz de l'atmosphère. Histoire de leur découverte. Traduit de l'anglais par Georges CHARPY -- PREMIERE EDITION FRANCAISE - BEL EXEMPLAIRE‎

‎P., Carré et Naud, 1898, un volume in 8 relié en demi-chagrin rouge, dos orné de fers dorés (reliure de l'époque), (2), 2pp., 194pp.‎

‎---- PREMIERE EDITION FRANCAISE ---- BEL EXEMPLAIRE ---- DSB XI pp. 277/284 ---- Les expériences et les théories de BOYLE, MAYOW et HALES - L'air fixe et l'air méphitique. Leur découverte par BLACK et RUTHERFORD - Découverte de l'air déphlogistiqué par PRIESTLEY et SCHEELE. Renversement de la théorie du phlogistique par LAVOISIER - Recherches de CAVENDISH sur l'air phlogistiqué. Découverte de la composition de l'eau - La découverte de l'ARGON - les propriétés de l'ARGON - La place de l'ARGON parmi les éléments**8263/o6de‎

‎On a new Constituent of Atmospheric Air. Received June 8 - Read June 9, 1898.‎

‎(London, Taylor and Francis, 1898) No wrappers. In ""Proceedings of the Royal Society of London."", Vol.63, Nos. 399-400 (both issues offered).. Pp. 373-480 a. 5 plates. Ransay & Travers' paper: pp. 405-408.‎

‎First appearance of the paper in which Ramsay and Travers announced their discovery of a new element which they named ""krypton"" (meaning hidden).""Dr. William Hampson presented them (Ransay & Travers) with about a liter of liquid air, which they used, not for liquefying the argon, but for obstaining sufficient skill in manipulation so that they would not risk loosing their precious fifteen liter of argon......The residue left after most of the liquid air had boliled away consisted largly of oxygen and nitrogen, which Ramsay and Travers temoved with red-hot copper and magnesium. ....(they) then examined the twenty-five cibic centimeters of residual gas, and when they found it to be inerst, they immediately placedit in a Pl'ucker tube connected to and induction coil and observed its spectrum. There was a bright yelælow line with a greener tint than that of the helium line and a brilliant green line that did nor coincide with any line of argon, helium, mercury, or hydrogen. They discoverede this gas on 30 May, 1898, and named it 'krypton'....they found that it belonged between bromine and rubidium in the periodic table, and so great was their excitement that the younger chemist almost forgot about his examination for doctor of sciwence which had been schedules for the next day.""(Weeks, p. 267).Parkinson ""Breakthroughs"", 1898 C.‎

‎The Variation of Molecular Surface-Energy with Temperature. Received March 14, - Read March 23, 1893.‎

‎(London, Harrison and Sons, 1894). 4to. No wrappers as extracted from ""Philosophical Transactions"", 1893, Vol. 184. Pp. 647-673 a. 2 plates.‎

‎First appearance of an importent paper in the history of physical chemistry in which the authors for the first time shows experimentally that ""the molecular surface energy decreases linearly with the temperature, and that the temperature coefficient of molecular surface energy is a colligative property. Determination of the temperature coefficient of molecular surface energy, therefore, were largely employed for the purpose of calculating the molecular weights, and therefrom the molecular complexity, of substances in the liquid state.""(Findley ""A Hundred years of Chemistry"", p. 79).‎

‎Etude des forces électromotrices des éléments voltaïques -- EDITION ORIGINALE‎

‎P., Mallet-Bachelier, 1863, un volume in 4, broché, couverture muette moderne, 100pp., 2 planches dépliantes‎

‎---- EDITION ORIGINALE de la thèse présentées à la Faculté des Sciences de Paris par François RAOULT ---- "RAOULT discovered that the chemical heat of reaction of galvanic cells of the Daniell type was generally different from the heat equivalent of the electrical work dne in these cells. He also used a voltameter, an instrument that measures the quantity of electricity by the amount of electrolysis, tostudy the heat evolved in voltaic cells. RAOULT was one of the first to recognize that the electrical work done by voltaic cells was not equal to the heat evolved by the chemical reaction driving these cells. He showed that whenever the electrical work done in voltaic cells was less than the heat of all reactions, heat was evolved. Moreover, he stated that changes in concentration, oxidation, and in acid-base relationships, but not changes in aggregation such as dissolving, melting or solidifying, wre the sources of the electromotive force of voltaic cells... The appreciation of his pioneering work had to wait until the theoretical sutidies of Gibbs, Helmholtz, Van't Hoff, Arrhenius, and Nernst made its value apparent ot all". (DSB XI pp. 297/299)**7902/M7DE‎

‎Loi générale de congélation des dissolvants, Mémoire de... (Extrait par l'auteur). (+) Loi générale des tensions de vapeur des dissolvants. (2 Papers).‎

‎(Paris, Gauthier-Villars), 1882. 4to. No wrappers. In: ""Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires des Séances de L'Academie des Sciences"", Tome 95, No 22 a. Tome 104 No 21 (entire issues offered). Pp. 1017-1076 and pp. 1387-1462. Raoult's papers: pp. 1030-33 (tome 95) and pp. 1430-1433 (tome 104).‎

‎First appearance of Raoult's two importent papers in which described a method for finding the molecular weight of an organic compound by the determination of the lowering of the freezing point of water that resulted from dissolving that compound in water and the law governing the relation between solutes and vapor pressure.""Then in 1882, F.-M. Raoult published his results on the effects of nondissociating organic solutes, from which he deduced a general law controlling the lowering of freezing points (the first paper offered). Four years later he extended this work to show the effect of solutes on vapor pressure (the second paper offered). Having established the effect of nondissociating compounds, he was in position to show that salts produced an eeffect which, though anomalous, could nevertheless be explained by the supposition that a dissolved molecule broke up into other molecules. This work was of great value in supplying a new method for determining molecular weights, since the depression of freezing point and vapor pressure (as well a the related rise in boiling point later discovered) are proportional to the moleculat concentrations ofthe solutions"" it was of equal value in supporting the ideas of van't Hoff on osmotic pressure. With the announcement of the dissociation theory of Arrhenius, the anomalies were explained and the full significance of the generalizations of Raoult was recognized. Raoult published the formulations of his laws in the ""Comptes Rendus"" for 1882 and 1887 (the papers offered)"" (Leicester a. Klickstein ""A Source Book in Chemistry"", pp. 471 ff).‎

‎Methode universelle pour la Détermination des Poids moléculaires.‎

‎Paris, G. Masson, 1886. Bound with the original printed wrappers to all 4 issues (8 wrappers) in contemp. hcalf. Wear to top of spine. Light wear along edges. Two small stamps on verso of titlepage. In ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique"", 6. Series - Tome VIII. 576 pp. and 1 folded engraved plate. The entire volume offered. Raoult's paper: pp. 317-339.‎

‎First printing. In a brilliant paper in 1886, Raoult derived an expression for the relative lowering of the vapor pressure of solutions in ether, which is still in use.Also containing another paper by Raoult ""Influence du Degré de Concentration sur le Poilt de Congélation des Dissolutions"", pp. 289-317.‎

‎Recherches sur les forces electromotrices et les quantités de chaleur dégagées dans les combinaisons chimique. Premier-Deuxieme Partie. (1. Étude des forces électromotrices. 2. Mesure de la chaleur dégagée par les courants ou absorbée par les actions ...‎

‎Paris, Victor Masson et Fils, Imprimerie Gauthier-Villars, 1864-65. 8vo. Bound in 2 contemp. hcalf, raised bands, gilt spine. Light wear along edges, spines slightly rubbed.. Small stamps on verso of titlepage. In ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique"", 4e Series - Tome 2 a. 4. 512 pp. and 2 folded engraved plates. + 512 pp. and 3 folded engraved plates. (The entire volumes offered). Raoult's papers: pp. 317-372 a. pp. 392-426.‎

‎First printing of these pioneering papers in thermochemistry and electrochemistry.""Raoult’s work may be divided into three stages: physical, chemical, and physicochemical. During the first stage, which lasted until Raoult moved to Grenoble, he discovered that the chemical heat of reaction of galvanic cells of the Daniell type was generally different from the heat equivalent of the electrical work done in these cells. He also used a voltameter, an instrument that measures the quantity of electricity by the amount of electrolysis, to study the heat evolved in voltaic cells. Raoult was one of the first to recognize that the electrical work done by voltaic cells was not equal to the heat evolved by the chemical reaction driving these cells. He showed that whenever the electrical work done in voltaic cells was less than the heat of all reactions, heat was evolved. Moreover, he stated that changes in concentration, oxidation, and in acid-base relationships, but not changes in aggregation such as dissolving, melting, or solidifying, were the sources of the electromotive force of voltaic cells.""(DSB).‎

‎Sur les Tensions de Vapeur des Dissolutions.‎

‎Paris, G. Masson, 1890. Contemp. hcalf. Light wear along edges. Two small stamps on verso of titlepage. In ""Annales de Chimie et de Physique"", 6. Series - Tome XX. 576 pp. The entire volume offered. Raoult's paper: pp. 297-371. Clean and fine.‎

‎First printing of an importent paper in which Raoult gives further applications of his own discovery, ""Raoult's Law""""Raoult soon turned to the anomalous results with salts in water, which had puzzled previous investigators. He classified the salts he used according to the valence of the radicals and found that the lowering of the freezing point could be accounted for by assigning certain numbers to these radicals. He demonstrated that the freezing point lowering obtained with these salts was consistent with the hypothesis that the salt radicals themselves acted as if they existed independently in the solution, and that certain radicals were more effective than others in lowering the freezing point of water. With the statement that ""the neutral salts of mono and di-basic salts act as if the electropositive and electronegative radicals of these salts when dissolved in water solution do not combine, but remain as simple mixtures (in the paper offered), Raoult showed that he had come to accept much of Arrhenius’ work on ionization.""(DSB).‎