Part

 1 III|                       431.3 "~ " hydrogen . . . . . . 425.3 "~Comparing
 2 III|       shown for another element, hydrogen, which can be burnt just
 3 III|          burnt just like carbon. Hydrogen with carbon is a constituent
 4 III|          chemical combination of hydrogen with oxygen, a very considerable
 5 III|  produced; for a given weight of hydrogen, four times as much heat
 6 III|      further combustible for the hydrogen in it is completely saturated
 7 III|          affinity, therefore, of hydrogen for oxygen, like that of
 8 III|       the two elements of water, hydrogen on the one hand, and oxygen
 9 III|          with it, we can inflame hydrogen at one side; it burns with
10 III|       filled with water over the hydrogen flame, the water, newly
11 III|          a mixture of the gases, hydrogen and oxygen, which have been
12 III|        might even be melted. The hydrogen which has here been liberated
13 III| overcoming the chemical force of hydrogen and oxygen.~In this case,
14 III|     decomposing water, we obtain hydrogen and oxygen, though in far