Tubes for atmolysis used by Thomas Graham

PART OF:: Graham Loan Collection.

Made:: 1863 in United Kingdom

Tubes for atmolysis, 1863: pipeclay tube 1.5" diameter with brass ends. Associated with Thomas Graham (1805-1869), atmolysis is a term defined by Thomas Graham as the separation of a mixture of gases with differing diffusibilty by diffusing them through a porous diaphragm.

Details

Category:: Experimental Chemistry

Object Number:: 1894-188/2

Materials:: pipeclay and brass (copper, zinc alloy)

type:: diffusion apparatus

credit:: Royal Mint

Cite this page

Rights

We encourage the use and reuse of our collection data.

Data in the title, made, maker and details fields are released under Creative Commons Zero . Descriptions and all other text content are licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 licence

Using our data

Download

Download catalogue entry as json

Download manifest IIIF

Our records are constantly being enhanced and improved, but please note that we cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information shown on this website.

Parts

Tube for atmolysis used by Thomas Graham

Tube for atmolysis, 1863: pipeclay tube 1.5" diameter with brass ends. Associated with Thomas Graham (1805-1869), atmolysis is a term defined by Thomas Graham as the separation of a mixture of gases with differing diffusibilty by diffusing them through a porous diaphragm.

Materials:: pipeclay and brass

Object Number:: 1894-188/2/1

type:: tube

Tubes for atmolysis used by Thomas Graham

Tubes for atmolysis, 1863: two white tubes inside a clear tube, with black end parts. The clear tube has a brown label on it says "6. 378C", it has a broken bottle at one end. Associated with Thomas Graham (1805-1869), atmolysis is a term defined by Thomas Graham as the separation of a mixture of gases with differing diffusibilty by diffusing them through a porous diaphragm.