Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Cathedral

The windows in some medieval cathedrals show greater thickness at the bottom than at the top, owing to the slow flow of the glass under the influence of gravity. [Pg.164]

Dom, m. dome, cupola cover cathedral. Doma, n. Cryat.) dome. [Pg.105]

Dr. Charles M. Gordon University of Strathclyde Department of Pure and Applied Chemistry Thomas Graham Building 295 Cathedral Street Glasgow G1 IXL Scotland, UK... [Pg.379]

Tesla died in 1943. His funeral seiMce was held in the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. As during his lifetime, controversy was not far away. The Serb and Croat mourners sat on opposite sides of the cathedral. [Pg.1124]

Clusters of metal atoms can form colloidal suspensions. Colloidal clusters of copper, silver, and gold in glass are responsible for some of the vivid colors of stained glass in medieval cathedrals. Even aqueous suspensions of metal clusters are known (Fig. 8.45). [Pg.464]

Cathcart, Brian. The Fly in the Cathedral How a Group of Cambridge Scientists Won the International Race to Split the Atom. New York Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 2004. [Pg.129]

Fulcanelli.The mystery of the cathedrals. Aims International Books, 1982. [Pg.179]

Charpentier, Louis. The mysteries of Chartres Cathedral. London Thorsons for Research into Lost Knowledge Organisation, 1972 reprint, New York Avon, 1975. [Pg.457]

Vogt, Eric W. The curious case of Hermetic graffiti in Valladolid Cathedral ms. [Pg.618]

In this article, we will examine the frontispiece of the manuscript of a hymn by the Spanish composer Cristobal Galan (c. 1620-1684), entitled Si del alma las alas veloces (Valladolid Cathedral ms. 40/8). It consists of three nested squares framing the title, and two ink-drawn symbols above and below the title. Examined together with the lyrics, these elements reveal a syncretism of hermetic, alchemical images and words in an orthodox Roman Catholic devotional piece... [Pg.618]

Vincent Rillieux freely acknowledged his family. Norbert was baptized by a Roman Catholic priest in St. Louis Cathedral, where blacks and whites knelt side by side to pray. The child s birth was registered in City Hall in a mixture of French and English as Norbert Rillieux, quadroon libre, natural son of Vincent Rillieux and Constance Vivant. The words, quadroon libre, stipulated that Norbert was a free African American with more white ancestry than black. [Pg.30]

Pollution is the release of something undesirable to the environment. By undesirable is meant something that is either harmful or unpleasant to some person, place, or thing. The industrial fumes that are destroying the stone artwork on the castles and cathedrals in Europe and the smog in the Los Angeles area are examples. [Pg.423]

What nineteenth-century disease destroyed cathedral organ pipes See p. 113. [Pg.34]

Question 8.5 What 19th-Century Disease Destroyed Cathedral Organ Pipes 113... [Pg.113]

Restorations of nineteenth-century organs in the cathedrals of northern Europe revealed a metal disease often attributed to the corrosion of tin. Chemically speaking, however, the structural change in the metal pipes is a completely different phenomenon. What aspects of chemistry must organ builders consider when attempting to achieve a particular acoustical character ... [Pg.113]

Pure tin exhibits two common forms in the solid state — a gray tin and a white tin. At temperatures above 13°C or 55°F, the more stable form of tin is the denser white tin. At lower temperatures, the white tin is slowly converted to the gray form, a more powdery substance. Prolonged exposure to the cold winter temperatures of northern Europe contributed to the loss of integrity and disintegration of many cathedral organ pipes. As a consequence of the progressive nature of the structural transformation, as the white tin metallic surface becomes covered with... [Pg.113]

Crypt of the Cathedral of Siena (Italy) Egg and animal glue 10... [Pg.252]

M.P. Colombini, R. Fuoco, A. Giacomelh, B. Muscateho, N. Fanelli, Characterisation of Proteinaceous Binders in Samples of the Giudizio Universale Wall Paintings at Florence Cathedral, Science and Technology for Cultural Heritage, 7(1), 49 58 (1998). [Pg.254]

N. Karpovich Tate, N.L. Rebrikova, Microbial Communities on Damaged Frescoes and Building Materials in the Cathedral on the Nativity of the Virgin in the Pafnutii Borovskii Monastery, Russia, International Biodeterioration, 27, 281 296 (1990). [Pg.254]


See other pages where Cathedral is mentioned: [Pg.356]    [Pg.338]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.290]    [Pg.359]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.582]    [Pg.250]    [Pg.624]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.75]    [Pg.274]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.153]    [Pg.157]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.158]    [Pg.159]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.311]    [Pg.312]    [Pg.312]    [Pg.313]    [Pg.467]    [Pg.694]    [Pg.113]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.3 , Pg.173 ]




SEARCH



Beauvais Cathedral

Cathedral glass

Cathedral of St. John the Divine

Cathedrals, medieval

Chartres Cathedral

Chartres Cathedral stained glass from

English cathedrals

Florence Cathedral

Fly in the Cathedral

Gothic cathedrals

Majolica ceramics Metropolitan Cathedral

Metropolitan Cathedral

St Paul’s Cathedral

Wells cathedral

What Nineteenth-Century Disease Destroyed Cathedral Organ Pipes

© 2024 chempedia.info