Boyle, Robert, New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects, 1660

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1with ſome attempts towards the rendering at reaſon
thereof, 301, &c. The Difficulty of ſo doing fnr­
ther ſhewn from the conſideration of the various
changes of Air which doe not immediatly fall un­
der our ſenſes, 315. this laſt propoſition prou'd
by ſeverall obſervations. 316.
The 38. Experiment, touching the freezing of
water, 319. &c. Aproblem, (concerning the great
force wherewith a freezing Liquor extends its ſelfe,)
propoſ'd upon the Conſideration of divers admirable
effects wrought thereby. 320 &c.
The 39. Experiment, containing an inquiſition
after the temperature of the ſubſtance that remain'd
in the cavity of the Receiver, after the Air was well
exhauſted.
The relation of a Phænomenon, ſeeming
to proceed from the ſwelling of the Glaſs.
With an
advertiſement concerning the pliableneſs of Glaſs in
ſmall peices. 322. &c.
The 40. Experiment, touching the difficulty that
occur'd in making tryall whether rarified Air
were able to ſuſtaine flying inſects. 326. &c
The 41. Experiment, Exhibiting ſeverall try­
alls touching the reſpiration of divers ſorts of ani­
malls included in the Receiver, 328, &c. With a
digreſſion containing ſome doubts touching reſpira­
tion wherein are delivered ſeverall Experiments re­
lating thereunto. 335 &c.
The 42. Experiment, touching the differing o­
peration of corroſive Liquors in the emptied Receiver
and in the open Air. 384
The 43. Experiment, touching the ſpontaneous E­
bullition of warm Liquors in the exhauſted Receiver. 388
The Concluſion. 394

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