[Letters to the Editor]
[Letters to the Editor]
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DOI:
10.1002/mus.880161221
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发表时间:
1930-10
期刊:
影响因子:
64.8
通讯作者:
Denise Howel;W. W. Campbell-W.;Lawrence R. Robinson;James S. Appelbaum;Raymond P. Roos;Satoshi Kuwabara;Masashi Nakajima;Yoshio Tsuboi;Keizo Hirayama;John J. Doyle;William S. David;P. Seror;Adília Hormigo;Maria De Lourdes Sales Luís;Manuela Alves;Alexandre De Mendocça;David C. Preston;Sharon Jubrias;Gary A. Klug;Y. Péréon;A. Elkhammari;J. Noireaud
中科院分区:
文献类型:
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作者:
Denise Howel;W. W. Campbell-W.;Lawrence R. Robinson;James S. Appelbaum;Raymond P. Roos;Satoshi Kuwabara;Masashi Nakajima;Yoshio Tsuboi;Keizo Hirayama;John J. Doyle;William S. David;P. Seror;Adília Hormigo;Maria De Lourdes Sales Luís;Manuela Alves;Alexandre De Mendocça;David C. Preston;Sharon Jubrias;Gary A. Klug;Y. Péréon;A. Elkhammari;J. Noireaud
MESSRS. EGERTON and Ubbelohde appear to agree that flame temperatures determined by the sodium line reversal method may be too high. The evidence that they are, in general, too high, seems to me to be overwhelming and has been recently reviewed1. They are not only in general too high (by some hundreds of degrees centigrade) when compared with temperatures determined by the platinum resistance method, but sometimes also when compared with the ideal calculated temperatures.