334 I77J polar, 12, 15, 53; resistance of electrolyte to, 218; retarding effect of interposed plates, 218- 225; secondary results of, 144; theories of, 55, 60, 68; trans- ference of elements in, 69, 72, 76; water, influence of, 54; without metallic contact, 173, 175, 177 De la Rive, theory of electro-chemi- cal decomposition, 59, 67 Dilution, effect on voltaic excite- ment, 284, 290 Dobereiner on combination effected by platina, 95 Dulong and Thenard on combination effected by platina and solids, 95 Electricities, identity of, i, 7, 26 Electricity, absolute quantity in different bodies, 163; animal, 24; common, 7; conduction of, 46; definite chemical action of, 30, 65, 152, 381, 382; magnetic action of, 29; magneto-, 22; phenomena exhibited by, 2, 3; thermo-, 24; of voltaic pile, 3, 170, 183, 194. See also Voltaic pile Electro-chemical equivalents, 157- 162, 200; forces of matter, 200 Electrodes, character of bodies evolved at, 133; definition of, 112 Electrolysis, 113, 133. See Decom- position, electro-chemical Electrolytes, 113, 157; action of, 187, 238; chemically inactive, 241; nature of, 185; polarised light in relation to, 197; propor- tion of, in relation to decom- position, 117, 121; resistance to decomposition, 218; thermo-cur- rents in, 274 Ether, combining power of platina prevented by, 107 Faraday's correspondence on pecu- liar voltaic condition of iron, 321, 330 Fluorides fused, electrolysis of, 142 Fusinieri on combination effected by platina, 96 Galvanometer, the, 8, 29 Gaseous bodies, combination of, 84 Gases, elasticity of, 98, 109 Glass, attraction for air, 99; de- composition of, 115 Grotthuss, theory of electro-chemical j decomposition, 56 ! Faraday's Researches Hachette, theory of electro-chemical O! decomposition, 60, 67 Heat, conducting power increased O by, 44, 46; effect on voltaic ex- ' O: citement, 270, 271, 274, 281; evolved by animal electricity, 24; f by common electricity, 7; by mag- ^ p; neto-electricity, 22; by thermo- - P< electricity, 24; by voltaic elec- K tricity, 3, 5 Hydriodic acid, electrolysis of, 141 P' Hydrogen and oxygen, action of , platina on, 86, 94, 102; and spongy platina, 108 t v P: Ice a non-conductor of electricity 32, 41 "I P Identity of electricities, i, 7, 26 ! Iodide of potassium, conduction by, I 41; electrolysis of, 207; test of i chemical action, 14 Iodides, fused, electrolysis of, 151; j P. in solution, electrolysis of, 141 I, P° Ions, 157, 161, 162; mutual rela- ' tions in circuit, 200; table of, 161 P< Iron, Faraday on voltaic condition P of, 321, 330; Schdnbein on voltaic s condition of, 317 | I Lead, voltaic effects in sulphuret of I potassium, 262 I P Liquefaction, conduction consequent • upon, 32, 35, 39, 46 f P Magnetic effects of animal electricity, ! P: 25; of common electricity, 7; , P: of magneto-electricity, 23; of j thermo-electricity, 24; of voltaic electricity, 5,7 R Magneto-electricity, 22 j Marianini on source of power in voltaic pile, 233, 234, 261 i S< Matter, quantity of electricity in, 163 • Measure for volta-electricity, 122 • Si Metal, poles of, 82 ] Metallic contact. See Contact theory i Metals, order as electromotors, 295; I Sj power of inducing combination, f 300 < Muriatic acid, electrolysis of, 139; I order of metals as electromotors I in, 298 < i' Sl Nitric acid, 118, 240; electrolysis j of, 137 ] & Nitrogen determined to either pole, 81, 135, 137 Si Nitrous acid in voltaic circles, 239, | 248 j