Part

 1 II | perfectly constant, whether the combustion is slow or rapid, whether
 2 III|      example, originates in the combustion of carbon - that is to say,
 3 III|     proximity to each other. In combustion this force acts; the carbon
 4 III|         heat is produced by the combustion of carbon, whether this
 5 III|          the gaseous product of combustion - carbonic acid. Immediately
 6 III|         acid. Immediately after combustion it is incandescent. When
 7 III|    luminous blue flame. In this combustion - that is, in the chemical
 8 III|    times as much heat as in the combustion of the same weight of carbon.
 9 III|       of carbon. The product of combustion is water, which, therefore,
10 III|        oxygen, performs work in combustion, which appears in the form
11 III|    which has been formed during combustion, the force of affinity is
12 III|       in which the processes of combustion are far more intense than
13 III|      the water, newly formed in combustion, condenses upon it.~If a
14 III|      water and undergoes a slow combustion. The product of combustion
15 III|      combustion. The product of combustion thereby produced, oxide
16 III|      Thus, while one product of combustion, water, is again separated,
17 III|       is again separated, a new combustion is taking place - that of