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A HISTORY OF A

BY J. R. PARTINGTON M.B.E., D.Sc.

£M&aiTUI PllOP!UOil OP CH!IRIT'aY IN THE UNIV!Illl'rv OP P2U.OW OP QUliN KAilY COLL!.O!., LONDON

VOLUME THREE

LONDON MACMILLAN & CO LTD NEW YORK • STMARTIN'S PRESS xg6.z ISBN 978-1-349-00311-2 ISBN 978-1-349-00309-9 (eBook) DOl 10.1007/978-1-349-00309-9 Copyright© J. R. Partington 1962 Softcover reprint of the hardcover 1st edition 1962 978-0-333-04647-0

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THE present volume deals with topics detailed in the table of Contents. The chapters on earlier French chemistry point out the influence of and a little later that of Boyle. The was not first introduced by Macquer, and normal, , and basic salts were recognised before Rouelle; an attempt is made to separate the contributions of the two Rouelles. The chapters on chemistry in Scandinavia include material not easily accessible elsewhere; it is pointed out that Bergman gave a little-known summary of Scheele's in 1775, when Priestley's discovery of and Lavoisier's claim to such discovery were published. The discovery of oxygen is taken to mean the isolation of the pure , and a statement of such properties as distinguish it from other , as happened with Priestley in 1774. Although he says he did not appreciate its 'true nature' until 1775, this meant his 'discovery' then that it was a compound of and . Whether Priestley was sure his original mercuric was made per se or not has little significance; he also used red- and thought it had absorbed nitric acid from the atmosphere in the preparation. If the recognition of the true nature of a substance constitutes its discovery, then Dalton, and not the Dutch , discovered ethylene, and Chevreul or Berthelot, and not Scheele, discovered glycerol. A little-known remark of Priestley in 1774 that he had found no change in weight on heating in a closed vessel is quoted. Priestley was a likeable man and a clever experimenter, but his obstinate retention of theoretical (and some experimental) errors retarded the progress of chemistry. The account of his incorrect but influential views is dreary but necessary. It is once again pointed out that Cavendish, before Priestley, first collected a gas over . The discussion of the claims made for Caven• dish, Watt, and Lavoisier for the determination of the composition of is tedious, but this could hardly have been avoided. Lavoisier has mostly been allowed to speak for himself, attention being directed to the studied ambiguity of some of his statements which has misled so many who have read them. Otherwise, Meldrum, Speter, and Guerlac, all very well-informed, have been followed in of fact. Lavoisier's theory of , which had to provide an alternative to the theory of phlogiston, combined his chemical views (not always correct) with his false theory of caloric, and differs from that popularly presented. Lavoisier's is given in detail, because (as Hartog almost alone of recent writers on Lavoisier pointed out) it is an integral part of his new theory. His Reflexions on Phlogiston, supposed to have demolished the phlogiston theory, did nothing of the kind; the theory flourished for some afterwards, as is shown ina separate chapter. VI PREFACE Writing on German chemistry is difficult, since many important German books are lacking in English libraries (the same is true of English books in Germany). Since all Richter's writings are exceedingly scarce, a fairly com• prehensive account of his work is given, and the attribution of his achieve• ments to Wenzel may in time die out. Bryan and William Higgins are treated on the basis of their own writings, the claims of the first in relation to the second being pointed out. The claims of William Higgins have been intemperately asserted, mostly in ignorance of the prior contributions of Bryan. William Higgins has been given credit for all that he is entitled to claim. The chapter on Dalton may correct some perennial errors, e.g. that he was an inaccurate worker, and did nothing after his proposal of the . His early work on the physical properties of gases was recognised by his election to the Paris Institut, and if he had done nothing else it would give him a claim to be an outstanding figure of his . His later work on the combustion of hydrocarbons is important. His explanation of the constancy of composition of the atmosphere, and of the aurora borealis, were both pro• posed by others (the second by Faraday) who were unaware of Dalton's publications. This volume covers a period of exceptional interest both to chemists and to historians mainly concerned with other aspects of the times. The latter now have available a study taking account of recent research in the field.

CAMBRIDGE, October r96r CONTENTS

CHAPTER PAGE LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS XI

ABBREVIATIONS IN REFERENCES X111

LIST OF AUTHORS XV

LIST OF PERIODICAL PUBLICATIONS XIX

I. CHEMISTRY IN FRANCE. I. 16oo TO 1700 1 Chemistry in - Beguin - Davisson - Basso - De Clave- Sauvageon- De Rochas- Arnaud - J. B. Duhamel - Mariotte - Duclos - C. Bourdelin - Barlet - Blaise de Vigenere - Le Fevre - Glaser - De Locques - Thibaut - Charas- La Faveur- Tresfel- N. Lemery- L. Lemery - Homberg - Seignette. II. CHEMISTRY IN FRANCE. II. 1700 TO 1750 49 G. F. Boulduc- E. F. Geoffroy- Tables of Affinity- C. J. Geoffroy- N. Geoffroy - Astruc - The Phlogiston Theory in France - Fizes - Du Petit - Reaumur - De Gensanne - Gobet - Du Fay - L. C. Bourdelin - Hellot - Duhamel du Monceau- Baron- Malouin -G. F. Rouelle -H. M. Rouelle - Venel.

III. CHEMISTRY IN FRANCE. III. 1750 TO 1800 So Macquer- Baume- Lassone- Chaussier- Cadet-Gassi• court- Quatremere-Disjonval- Sage- Navier- Brisson• Demachy-Cornette-Opoix-Duhamel-Jars-Monnet• Clouet- Bucquet- D'Arcet- Collet-Descotils- Sigaud de Ia Fond - Seguin - Adet - Hassenfratz - Lagrange.

IV. HALES AND BLACK Clayton - Hauksbee - Moitrel d'Element - Hales - Brown• rigg - Saluzzo - Plummer - Cullen - Black - Experiments on Magnesia and Alkalis- Macbride- J, F. Meyer- Jacquin - Wiegleb- Cranz- Smeth- De Machy- Due de Chaulnes - Weber - Black's Researches on - Crawford - De Ia Rive. V. CHEMISTRY IN ScANDINAVIA. I. BoRRICHIUS To BERGMAN 159 Borrichius - Hjiirne - Swedenborg - Brandt - Wallerius - Swab - Cronstedt - Scheffer - Faggot. Funck - Browall. Bergius - Rinman - Engestrom - Gadd - Bergman Retzius - Afzelius - Gahn - Lomonosov ().

VI. CHEMISTRY IN ScANDINAVIA. II. ScHEELE 205 Scheele - , Baryta, - fluoride. Hydrofluoric acid- - Molybdenum- Graphite• - - Soda from - The Discovery of Oxygen - Miscellaneous Observations - Organic Compounds - Gadolin - Hjelm - Ekeberg. Vlll CONTENTS

CHAPTER PAGE VII. PRIESTLEY 237 Priestley -The Discovery of Oxygen - - Rutherford -Priestley on Soluble Gases- The Nature of Phlogiston• Discovery of Monoxide - Photosynthesis - lngen Housz - Senebier - De Saussure - Priestley on Respiration - Experiments on of Nitrogen - Miscellaneous Observa• tions - Priestley's Observations on - Wedgwood - Keir - Darwin - Withering - Cavallo - Woulfe.

VIII. CAVENDISH 302 Cavendish - Electrical Researches - Dynamics, etc. - Experi• ments on Heat - Chemical Work - Experiments on Gases - Water Analysis - Equivalents - Eudiometry - The Composi• tion of Water- Cavendish's Synthesis of Water- The Com• position of Nitric Acid- Milner- The Water Controversy• Watt - De Luc.

IX. LAVOISIER Lavoisier - Publications - Law of Conservation of - - Conversion of Water into Earth- • Destruction of by - Early Experiments on Com• bustion - Opuscules Physiques et Chimiques - Bayen - Lavoisier's Experiments on - The Rediscovery of Oxygen - The Composition of Nitric Acid - Combustion and Respiration- Memoirs published in 1784. I- Memoirs pub• lished in 1784. II- The Synthesis of Water- Monge- The Dutch Chemists - Lavoisier's Memoirs published in 1785 - Memoirs published in 1786- Saltpetre- • Organic Analysis- Respiration- Fermentation- The Nomen• clature Chimique - The Traite Etementaire de Chimie - The Reception of the Antiphlogistic Theory - De Ia Metherie.

X. BERTHOLLET AND GuYTON DE MoRVEAU Berthollet - Guyton de Morveau.

XI. FouRCROY. VAUQUELIN. CHAPTAL 535 Fourcroy- Vauquelin- Chaptal- Manufacture of Sulphuric Acid - The Leblanc Process - Gengembre - Pelletier.

XII. CHEMISTRY IN GERMANY Wiegleb - Westfeld - Westrumb - Suckow- Weber• Wasserberg- Model- Gren- Hermbstadt- J. C. F. Meyer - W. H. S. Bucholz -C. F. Bucholz- Schiller- The Dutch Chemists - Lowitz - Hahnemann - Trommsdorff - Gir• tanner- Scopoli - Erxleben - Achard -Weigel-Gottling• Lampadius - Gehlen - A. N. Scherer - Crell - Winter! - Dollfuss - John - Karsten - Goethe.

XIII. THE LATER PHLOGISTON THEORY 6os The Weight of Heat- Beraut- Vogel-Weigel- The Weight of Phlogiston - Chardenon - Guyton de Morveau - The Negative Weight of Phlogiston- Phlogiston and Light- Leon• hardi - Hermbstadt - Gren - Crawford - Cleghorn - Lubbock - Gadolin - Hopson - Richter - Gottling- Gren's Third Phlogiston Theory - The Last Stand of Phlogiston - Hildebrandt. CONTENTS IX

CHAPTER XIV. FouNDATIONS oF Proust - The Law of Constant Proportions - Klaproth - Valentin Rose- Stromeyer- Kirwan- Wenzel- Richter• The Law of Neutrality - Determining Element and Elements Determined - Fischer's Table of Equivalents - The Series of Masses - Link.

XV. CHEMISTRY IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND Dobson - Percival - Thomas Henry - Fordyce - Pearson - Wollaston - Tennant - Hatchett - Parkes - Marcet - Mrs Marcet- Mrs Fulhame- Smithson- Young- Bostock• Chenevix - Prout - Allen. Pepys. Babington - Children - Thomson- Hope- Ure- Fyfe- Hare- Donovan.

XVI. BRYAN AND WILLIAM HIGGINS Bryan Higgins - William Higgins - Higgins and Dalton. XVII. DALTON 755 Dalton - Theory of Mixed Gases - Expansion of Gases by Heat - Diffusion of Gases - Criticisms of Dalton's Theory of Mixed Gases - The Structure of Gases - Dalton's Chemical Atomic Theory - The Solubility of Gases - Composition of Oxides of Nitrogen -Analyses of Hydrocarbons- First Pub• lication of Dalton's Chemical Atomic Theory- The Origin of Dalton's Atomic Theory- A New System of Chemical Philo• sophy - Dalton's Atomic Weights - Reception of Dalton's Atomic Theory - The Composition of Inflammable - The Discovery of Marsh Gas - Carbon Monoxide - The Combus• tion of Hydrocarbons- Dalton's Miscellaneous Observations• W. Henry - Gas - Accum.

INDEX OF NAMES

INDEX OF SUBJECTS LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

FIGURE PAGE I. Barlet. A Lecture Demonstration I

FIGURE PAGE 34· A. L. Lavoisier (1743-1794) 366 35· A Pelican 379 36. Lavoisier's Apparatus for Collecting a Gas 391 37· Lavoisier's Apparatus for Calcining Lead or Tin in Air 392 38. Lavoisier's Apparatus for Heating Mercury in a Confined Volume of Air 417 39· Ice- of Lavoisier and Laplace 426 40. Apparatus of Lavoisier and Meusnier 446 41. Apparatus of Lavoisier for the Decomposition of Steam by red- ~~~ 448 42. Lavoisier's Apparatus for the Synthesis of Water 451 43· Monge's Experiment on the Combination of Hydrogen and Oxygen Gases 454 44· Lavoisier's Apparatus for the Combustion of Spirit of 470 45· Lavoisier's Experiments on Respiration 473 46. Lavoisier's List of the Elements (1789) 486 47· C. L. Berthollet (1748-1822) 497 48. L. B. Guyton de Morveau (1737-1816) 517 49· A. F. de Fourcroy (1755-1809) 536 so. L. N. Vauquelin (1763-1829) 552 51. J. A. Chaptal (1756-1832) 558 52. L. J. Proust (1754-1826) 641 53· (1733-1812), by courtesy of the Royal Dublin Society 661 54· J. B. Richter (1762-1807) 674 55· W. H. Wollaston (1766-1828) 696 56. T. Thomson (1773-1852) 717 57· Particles of Gases according to Bryan Higgins 733 58. in of Vitriolic Acid 741 59· Oxides of Nitrogen according to William Higgins 743 6o. Combination of Oxide of and Sulphureous Acid 745 61. Higgins's idea of a Transition Compound 745 62. Diagrams of Water according to Grotthuss 747 63. (1766-1844) 757 64. Dalton's Experiment on gaseous Diffusion 773 65. Particles of Gases surrounded by Repelling Atmospheres of Caloric according to Dalton 779 66. Dalton's First Table of Symbols for 783 67. Dalton's Symbols of Elements and Compounds 785 68. Dalton's Symbols for Elements and Compounds 8o3 69. Dalton's Symbols and Formulae 804 70. Dalton's Eudiometer 815 71. Isomeric Molecules 820 ABBREVIATIONS IN REFERENCES

IN footnotes references are given to periodical publications in the order: year of publication, volume number in small roman numerals, page (see below, (a)). In some cases the title of a book or periodical is given in full. In other cases abbreviated titles are given, as in (a) below, or simply a name, with or without a number, as in (b). The full titles (or references to pages on which they occur) will be found in the list of authors and publications beginning on p. xv. Again, in separate chapters or sections dealing with one person, a list of his publications in which they are denoted by numbers (or sometimes letters) is given towards the beginning of the section, and these abbreviations (c) are used throughout that part only. Examples of the types of abbreviation are shown below: (a) Triewald, KAH, 1742, iii, II2, 211. See list of publications for KAH. (b) J. C. Fischer, viii, 91. See list of authors under J. C. Fischer. (c) Bergman, ch. V, p. 188, footnote I reads: XXX (1779); A, ii, 36. Items I-XLIX of Bergman's dissertations are given on p. 182 (the fourth page in the section on Bergman), and A is the book referred to in the list on p. 183. In other chapters the reference is given to the Opuscula of Bergman, i.e. item A. In the chapter on Priestley, Hartog (5) refers to the numbered item in the list on p. 239, and so on. Titles given in full are not reproduced in the lists of authors and abbreviations. Places of publication, unless otherwise given, are London, Paris, and Berlin for works in English, French, and German. The size of a book is usually octavo (8°) unless otherwise stated. Biographical details are given in a standard form with the places and dates of birth and decease, e.g. Baume (Senlis, 26 February 1728-Paris, 15 October 1804). The spelling of French names varied in the period of the Revolution. One form is used in the text but the alternatives are given in the Index. LIST OF AUTHORS

BEcKMAN, J. (1) A History of Inventions, Discoveries, and Origins, tr. W. Johnson, revised W. Francis and J. W. Griffith, 2 vols., 1846. Biogr. Univ. Biographie Universelle, 85 vols., 1811-62. BIRCH, T. (1) History of the Royal Society, 4 vols. 4°, 175fr7. BLACK, J. Lectures- seep. 132. BM. British Museum (Library), London. BN. Bibliotheque Nationale, Paris. BOBRHAAVB, H. (2) Elementa Chemiae, 2 vols. 4°, Leyden, 1732. (4) A New Method of Chemistry, 2 ed. byP. Shaw, 2 vols. 4°, 1741. BoLTON, H. C. (1) A Select Bibliography of Chemistry 1492-1892 (Smithsonian Miscell. Collection), Washington, 1893. BRANDE, W. T. A Manual of Chemistry, 6 ed., 2 vols., 1848. BROUGHAM, LoRD. ( 1) Lives of Philosophers of the Time of George III. (In Works, London and Glasgow, 1855, repr. 1872.) BROWN, HARcOURT. Scientific Organizations in Seventeenth Century France, Baltimore, 1934. CAP, P. A. Etudes Biographiques pour servir a l'Histoire des Sciences, 2 vols., 1857-64. Cat. Catalogue. Cat. of Sci. . Catalogue of Scientific Papers, 4 series, The Royal Society of London. CHAPTAL, J. A. C. (1) Elements of Chemistry, tr. W. Nicholson, 3 vols., 1791. CuviBR, G. (1) Recueil des Eloges Scientifiques Ius dans les Seances Publiques de l'Institut Royal de France, 3 vols., 1819-19-27. (2) Rapport Historique sur les Progres des Sciences Naturelles, 1828. (3) Histoire des Progres des Sciences Naturelles, depuis 1789 jusqu'a ce jour, 2 vols., , 1837-8. DARBMBBRG, C. V. (1) Histoire des Sciences Medicales, 2 vols., 1871. DBLACRB, M. (1) Histoire de Ia Chimie, 1920. DIBRGART, P. Beitrage aus der Geschichte der Chemie dem Gedachtniss von Georg W. A. Kahlbaum, Leipzig and Vienna, 1909. DNB. Dictionary of National Biography. DUMAS, J. B. (1) Le~ns sur Ia Philosophie Chimique professees au College de France en 1836, ed. Binau (sic), 1837. (2) ih., 2 ed. by Bineau, 1878. DUVBBN, D. Bibliotheca Alchemica et Chemica, 1949. DUVBBN, D., and KLICKSTBIN, H. S. A Bibliography of the Works of A. L. Lavoisier, 1954. EB. Encyclopredia Britannica (ed. quoted). Ency. Brit. Suppl. - see p. 719. Ency. Method. Chimie. Encyclopedie Methodique, department Chimie (Chymie). E & 0 (Black) -see p. 136; (Priestley) -see p. 244, IV or VI. E & 0 Nat. Phil. -see p. 244, V. .... FAUJAS DE SAINT-FoND, B. Voyage en Angleterre, en Ecosse et aux lies Hebrides, 2 vols., 1797· XVI LIST OF AUTHORS FELDHAUS, F. M. {I) Die Technik der Vorzeit, Leipzig and Berlin, I9I4· FERGUSON, J. Bibliotheca Chemica: Catalogue of the Alchemical, Chemical and Pharmaceutical Books in the Collection of the late James Young, 2 vols., Glasgow, I906 (repr. London, I954)· FISCHER, J. C. Geschichte der Physik, g vols., Gottingen, IgOI-g. FosTER, SIR MICHAEL. Lectures on the History of Physiology during the Sixteenth, Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries (Cambridge Manuals. Biological Series), Cambridge, I90I. FouRCROY, A. F. DE. {I) Systeme des Connaissances Chimiques et de leurs applica• tions aux phenomenes de la nature et de l'art, 11 vols. go, IgOI-2; (2) article in Ency.Method.(see above), Chimie, I796, iii, 303-7gi (ib., I793• ii, also quoted); (3) Elements of and Chemistry, tr. W. Nicholson, 3 ed., 3 vols., I79o; (4) Elemens d'histoire naturelle et de chimie, 5 ed., 5 vols., I793· GIBSON, R. J. HARVEY. Outlines of the , I9I9. GMELIN, J. F. {I) Geschichte der Chemie seit dem Wiederaufleben der Wissen• schaften bis an das Ende der achtzehnten Jahrhunderts, 3 vols., Gottingen, I797-g-

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v, 7•, Descartes' 205, It delete full-stop; 7t a 444, 3 machinulis; adhibita. xiv, I9, 1920. manuscript. 453, 1 delete comma at end. xv, s• le. 206, 34 i.iberauss; 35 456, 7 spirit,. xviii, 24, 2 vols. vegetabilia. 458, 8 eni[m]. 14, I At, 6• in. 207, 10, 4I3. 466,4 This. 24, I4 • coquinariae. 208, 9 holstatica. 479, I6 diluted. 27, IS Spadacrene. 209, 3t mtfdecine. 480, I5t September. 38, IS neantmoins. 2I I, 6• delete 'In I6o8'. 507, I I (p. 222), I3 (p. 223). 40, 10• Huancavelica, t4 2I4, I, see 2I5, 6. 512, I4 • Hauksbee. Fisica. 2I5, 4• duumviratus. 523, 7t Toennies. 45, 3. IS98. 226, I7 comma at end. 528, IO flame by. 46, I6 ob. 227, z• comma after), 8• 537, 4 that ever; 6t 53, 2 muffles,; I • urina. fuli-. Mysteriosissimorum. s8, 8t, p. 258. 232, 5 partimque. 542, 9t for ed. Birch read v. 64, 7t Egenolph, 9t de• 247, 20 ex-; 1ot Declamatio; 56I, 17deletecommaatend. lete comma after atramen• I 3t al-. 562, 20• volatil. tum. 249, I2• Syntagma. 580, 7t from foot, for id. 65, 11 •lead,. 252, I6 method,. read]. B. A. Scherer. 69, I 5 pneumoconiosis, 9t 258, 3. calaminaris; 4. 6o2, 12 are struck; 3t fluit. als Silber Quecksilber. gel am ina. 6o3, 5• Boyle's. 7I, IO Devis d'une Grotte 259, 2t de Pera. 6o4, 7 heating and cooling. pour Ia Royne Mere. 262, 3 ash. 614, 9 aerien. 72, I I • Ambroise. 263, 7 refrixit. 615, 3t Mundy. 76, I6• and 77, 5 medecins. 270, I8 delete 'which'. 617, 14t curiosisque. 83, 6• das. 27I, 3• say. 625, 1 I• bonds. 84, I6• LXI III. 279, 2t I8 for I7. 63 I, 8• ratiocination. 87, 2t pharmaceutica. 28o, 5• Anthon; 8t & 632, I5 Bugue. 88, I9t I674 ;. scabiosi. 635, 14• in. 90, 2t Superiorvm. 289, 4 t acrimoniam. 646, 10 word. 94, I ot promulgatum 298,21 Commentarius. 649, 5 liquefac. 99, I zuccharinum. 3IO, It I b,. 653, 7• 1694. I07, 12 I583 ;. 3 I3, I6• non. 659, 21 Fragmentorum. I09, 22t delete hyphen. 3 I 6, 13 • kui).I; 23 • phlogis- 66o, 17 seu. I23, 14 were. ton. 662, 32 ratiocini; 8• Funda- 127, s• Kunst,. 3I7, 2 regeneratio. menta. I36, nt VII. 322, 25 van de. 671, 9• ergreifft. I49, 18 or alcohol. 329, 14 Opificivm. 68o, 1 ita. 153, IJt Gmelin. 332, I7 not an. 689, 7• I781. I6I, 2I sive; s• Beantwort- 339, 12th 48, h I,. 692, 1• are printed ; 8 • ung. 344, 8 Medecine. Virtutis. I 66, 20 dulce. 345, 1 Destillatoriae; 16• 693, 1 VI; I3 ac. 172, 4t Yif. Ni.irnberg; 21• Miraculi. 694, 3 • vitrea. I74, 9t Theodorus. 346, 5• Centuriis. 703, 2• Bd. III I753· I78; 5 BM. 355, 6 aller-. 707,5Appropriation, I-3I2;. I79, 1 dedicated etc., to 370, 2t angewiesen. 709, 14• Glauber's. footnote 1 after 1620). 374, I2 Nieuwentyt; 5• 7I2, 5• Lausitz. 180, 7• siue. gemehret; 6• Gewicht; 716, IO Memoires.; 6• end, 182, st seu. I4 • zunimmt. sal. I85, 6• I5 cent. 375, 14• halten,. 718, 4• Flussspaat. I90, transpose lines 5. and 378, 25t Christiani. 721, 7t Chymisch-physikal- 6•; 4t Klinckostroem. 384, 7 he draws. ischer. 1!)2, I 6• irdischen. 387, 13t Exerc.; v f. 725, I ebranlee. 194, 17 mahl. 404, 2 (p. 222), 12• (p. 32I), 732, 11• reponse. 196, 5t Roscoe. (p. 327). 734, 12tde. 199, 5. dioxide. 4I4, 5. metalla. 742, 9t immortel. zoo, I 3 stossen. 426, 12 now. 745, 7 simplicitate. 20I, I7• salpetre,. 432, 3 (p. 470). 756, 6• . 203, zot I74I, i,. 435, 3 gravitas. 767, 3t Strasbourg.