I'm so sorry that happened to you!
I'm glad you're a good sport and want to keep the chapter - please read the one entitled "Solutions and Electrolytic Dissociation"
Please do consider changing the intro/outro of your recording and submitting it over at the Nonfiction collection. I would hate you to have done all that work for nothing!
Cheers, Ava.
Resident witch of LibriVox, channelling
Granny Weatherwax: "I ain't Nice."
-- AvailleAudio.com
Well done. Just a few small corrections for chapter 5.
Intro missing text - "Chapter [number] of The New Physics and Its Evolution. This is a LibriVox recording. All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain. For more information, or to volunteer, please visit: librivox DOT org"
* If you wish, say: "Recording by [your name], [city, your blog, podcast, web address]"
* Say: "The New Physics and Its Evolution, by Lucien Poincaré. [Chapter], [Part #] (if your chapter has been broken into multiple sections)"
4:40 - The discovery of it is attributed to the Abbé Nollet, who is supposed to have observed it in 1748, during some "researches on liquids in ebullition."
I hear equilibrium
16:35 - Certain of the reasons which might be invoked to uphold this opinion are too evident to be repeated here, though others more recondite might be quoted.
I hear contrary
19:32 repeat - in a saline solution
21:13 May it not really be said that the number is 1.75, because the sea-salt is partly dissociated, and a molecule has become transformed into 0.75 molecule of sodium, 0.75 of chlorium, and 0.25 of salt?
I hear 2.5
26:03 Thus the hypothesis will be removed from all discussion of a chemical order, since it will have been made plastic enough beforehand to adapt itself to all the known facts; and if we object that sodium cannot subsist in water because it instantaneously decomposes the latter, the answer is simply that the sodium ion does not decompose water as does ordinary sodium.
I hear simultaneous
27:11 Professor Nernst goes further, and has shown that the concentration currents which are produced when two electrodes of the same substance are plunged into two unequally concentrated solutions may be interpreted by the hypothesis that, in these particular conditions, the diffusion does bring about a separation of the ions.
I hear plugged
29:37 missing text - The laws of cryoscopy, of tonometry, and of osmosis thus again become strict, and no exception to them remains.
Btw: For future recordings you may read M. [last name] as Monsieur [last name]
Ava, I'm not PLing from home so I'm unable to confirm settings with the Checker.
