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   Lecture                                grey = Comment text

 1 I   |      exhibiting a small piece of platinum2] is another thing which
 2 I(2)|                                  Platinum, with one exception the
 3 I   |      eight times the bulk of the platinum], we find the water will
 4 I   |       that as well as it did the platinum; so that we get, even in
 5 III |          same thing happens with platinum, and nearly every substance
 6 III |          two plates of the metal platinum, which are connected with
 7 III |          of the water at the two platinum plates. Now I will put this
 8 IV  |        water, the heaviest body, platinum, and this gas, and observe
 9 IV  |         for if I take a piece of platinum of that size, it is equal
10 IV  |                                  Platinum.................256774 |
11 VI  |           and here is a plate of platinum which I will immerse in
12 VI  |   immediately thrown down on the platinum. Why is this? The platinum
13 VI  |       platinum. Why is this? The platinum has no power of itself to
14 VI  | transferred and made over to the platinum by the mere association
15 VI  |       might take, instead of the platinum, a piece of copper or of
16 VI  |      travel from the zinc to the platinum by this very curious experiment
17 VI  |        and the slips of zinc and platinum or copper, and I have shown
18 VI  |     another, and put in zinc and platinum, zinc and platinum, zinc
19 VI  |      zinc and platinum, zinc and platinum, zinc and platinum, and
20 VI  |      zinc and platinum, zinc and platinum, and connect the platinum
21 VI  |        platinum, and connect the platinum of one vessel with the zinc
22 VI  |         the zinc of another, the platinum of this vessel with the
23 VI  |      metal is zinc and the other platinum; and I have as many as forty
24 VI  |        take one of them, a small platinum wire, and suspend it between
25 VI  |        where I have inserted the platinum, which offers some resistance
26 VI  |          heat, until at last our platinum is fused and falls down,
27 VI  |        but I will take these two platinum plates, and fasten one to
28 VI  |    chemical action. I take these platinum plates again and immerse
29 VI  |      some of the metal, when the platinum and zinc were both put in
30 VI  |           You see that these two platinum plates have no chemical
31 VI  |       chemical action at the two platinum poles, and now we shall
32 VI  |        the metallic state on the platinum plate; and in this way I