 | John A. R. Newlands - 1884 - 74 pages
...either by 7 or by some multiple of seven ; in other words, members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music. Thus, in the nitrogen group, between nitrogen and phosphorus there are 7 elements ; between phosphorus... | |
 | Ira Remsen, Charles August Rouiller - 1885 - 466 pages
...differ by 7, or by some multiple of 7 ; in other words, members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music." The numbers here mentioned are those designating the position of the elements in the table. Thus, hydrogen... | |
 | Sir William Augustus Tilden - 1899 - 296 pages
...either by 7 or by some multiple of 7 ; in other words, members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music. This relationship Newlands proposed to call the " Law of Octaves." The following year the same chemist brought... | |
 | George Rudorf - 1900 - 254 pages
...differ by 7 or some multiple of 7. In other words, the members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music." 2 Little notice was taken of Newlands' discovery at the time of its announcement, and, in fact, not... | |
 | Harry Clary Jones - 1903 - 556 pages
...either by 7, or by some multiple of 7. In other words, members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music." The table given by Xewlands brings out the relation to which he refers. It is of such historical interest... | |
 | Ida Freund - 1904 - 682 pages
...either by 7 or by some multiple of 7 ; in other words, members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music. Thus in the nitrogen group, between nitrogen and phosphorus there are 1 Chem. News, London, 7 — 13,... | |
 | Francis Paul Armitage - 1906 - 304 pages
...either by 7 or some multiple of 7 ; in other words, how members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music." This peculiar relationship he would term provisionally the " Law of Octaves." Undoubtedly the law of octaves... | |
 | Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir - 1906 - 610 pages
...note of an octave in music." i * Again : " Members of the same group [of elements] stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music." i And once more : "In conformity with the 'law of octaves,' elements belonging to the same group generally... | |
 | Harry Clary Jones - 1906 - 560 pages
...either by 7, or by some multiple of 7. In other words, members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music." The table given by Newlands brings out the relation to which he refers. It is of such historical interest... | |
 | 1908 - 590 pages
...into such groups that elements similar to one another in chemical behavior occur in the same columns r and that, moreover, the number of elements between...between these little fundamentals of the universe, hut a veritable harmony." Briefly and technically, the law states that "the properties of an element... | |
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It will also be seen that the numbers of analogous elements generally differ, either by 7 or by some multiple of 7 ; in other words, members of the same group stand to each other in the same relation as the extremities of one or more octaves in music. 
