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Verlag: Forgotten Books, 2017
ISBN 10: 0282247157ISBN 13: 9780282247157
Anbieter: Buchpark, Trebbin, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: Sehr gut. Zustand: Sehr gut - Gepflegter, sauberer Zustand. | Seiten: 522.
Verlag: HACHETTE LIVRE, 2018
ISBN 10: 2019977818ISBN 13: 9782019977818
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: New.
Verlag: ANDESITE PR, 2015
ISBN 10: 129668444XISBN 13: 9781296684440
Anbieter: moluna, Greven, Deutschland
Buch
Gebunden. Zustand: New.
Anbieter: Antiquariat Johannes Müller, Salzburg, Österreich
Ferchl 225 - Gmelin II 590 i. - Poggendorff I 1065 - Pritzel 3955 - Hoover 399, nicht bei Duveen, Ferguson und Nissen.- Erste Ausgabe.- Johann Friedrich Henckel (1679-1744) war Arzt u. sächsischer Bergrat in Freiberg. Er gilt als einer der hauptsächlichsten Förderer der chemischen Mineralogie seiner Zeit, "arbeitete auch über Alkaligehalt der Pflanzen, glaubt, daß die Alkalien in den Pflanzen nicht erst bei der Einäscherung gebildet würden, kannte damals schon das Soda-Ultramarin, hielt es für Berlinerblau" (Ferchl).- Das schöne Frontispiz mit allegorischer Darstellung eines Gartens und eines Stollens mit Bergleuten, die Tafeln zeigen Versteinerungen und Pflanzen.- Etw. gebräunt u. braunfleckig, tls. leicht wasserfleckig, Titel u. Front. seitlich knapp beschnitten, Ebd. berieben und bestoßen, Rücken mit Wurmspuren, oberes Kapital besch.# First edition of a study of the relation between plants and minerals.- Johann Friedrich Henckel (1679-1744) "described in his many books the best early accounts of arsenic, zinc, and a variety of pyrites" (Hoover).- Slightly browned and brown stained, partly slightly water stained, title and frontispiece trimmed on the sides, cover rubbed and bumped, spine with worm marks.
Anbieter: Antiquariaat FORUM BV, Houten, Niederlande
Erstausgabe
[10], 671, [17] pp.First edition of a study of the relation between plants and minerals, generally recognized as Henckel's first major work. He "described in his many books . the best early accounts of arsenic, zinc, and a variety of pyrites" (Hoover). Henckel compares the formation of minerals to the growth of plants, used chemical techniques, recognizes the alkali content of plants, already present to some extent in living specimens but increased by burning, and finally describes a method for making blue glass. The illustrations include both living and fossil plants, as well as a shell.Johann Friedrich Henckel (1678-1744) worked as a physician in the mining town of Freiberg in Saxony. In 1730 he was appointed councillor of the mines and was able to establish a large laboratory, where he resumed his course in metallurgical chemistry, which became renowned throughout Europe.With early manuscript annotations on endpapers and title-page. Trimmed close to the text of the title-page, dedication and frontispiece, just shaving the corner of the frontispiece but with no significant loss. In good condition.l DSB VI, pp. 259-260; Hoover 399; Partington II, pp. 706-709; Schuh, Henckel 1.
Verlag: HACHETTE LIVRE, 2020
ISBN 10: 2329492804ISBN 13: 9782329492803
Anbieter: Buchpark, Trebbin, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: Wie neu. Zustand: Wie neu | Seiten: 296 | Sprache: Französisch.
Verlag: HACHETTE LIVRE, 2020
ISBN 10: 2329492812ISBN 13: 9782329492810
Anbieter: Buchpark, Trebbin, Deutschland
Buch
Zustand: Hervorragend. Zustand: Hervorragend | Seiten: 392 | Sprache: Französisch.
Verlag: Durand & Pissot, 1752., Paris:, 1752
ISBN 10: 1614151695ISBN 13: 9781614151692
Anbieter: Jeff Weber Rare Books, Montreux, VAUD, Schweiz
Buch
4to. [iv], lv, 629, [3] pp. 16 engraved plates (most folding); title-page upper corner torn away (no loss of type but it is close!), several small burn marks throughout (presumed either cigarette or other source). Original mottled calf; joints very worn, extremities show considerable wear. Bookplate of Henri Mommersteeg. Good. ENCYCLOPEDIC COLLECTION OF CHEMICAL SECRETS OF GLASSMAKING & RELATED MANUFACTURING. COLLECTED WORKS, each translated from the (mostly) German or Latin, and attributed to Paul Heinrich Dietrich, Baron d'Holbach (1723-1789). The text includes five contributors to the "secrets" relating to the science of glassmaking, porcelain, crystal and the use and application of gold and colors. Kunckel discovered a process of making Ruby glass, explained within this work (p.433+) "and studied putrefaction, fermentation, the nature of salts, and the preparation of pure metals". âÂÂ" Encyclopaedia Britannica. Christopher Merret, FRS, FRCP (1614/15-1695) contributed a preface essay, he was the first Harveian librarian, also was interested in glassmaking, etc., and thus became a translator of Neri's work. Glassmaking is vital to the wine industry. Merret is credited with having recorded the earliest known use of sugar and molasses in making sparkling wines and thus champagne. / The work opens with the classic treatise by Neri (1612), a Florentine priest, who showed for first time how to make colored glass, crystal glass, etc. Merret's additions are included here (see: NERI & MERRET pp. 1-276). [Contained in 7 books, 133 chapters]. / Johann von Lowenstern-Kunckel [Jean Kunckel] (ca.1630/38-1703), a German chemist, is here present with Additions a l'Art des la Verrerie, (pp. 277-323). After one finds Kunckel's work, Art de la Verrerie, in 3 parts, (pp. 325-404; 405-431; 433-470) who was an authority on glassmaking in Brandenburg, later hired by the Swedish crown, giving him a laboratory to work. He was known for making artificial ruby red glass, using Purple of Cassius. This tract is found in the Sol Sine Veste . . . pour tirer ;a couleur pourpre de l'or . . . dans la plus grande perfection de faux Rubis ou du Verre rouge (pp. 471-525). / Johann Christian Orschall's Ouvrages auxquels le Sol sine Veste d'Orschall a donne lieu, (pp. 527-542). Orschall is interested in the "purple of Cassius" and gold-based glass and enamel colors. Orschall says the ruby color is only derived from magnesium and potassium nitrate. His dates are not known, but he was a German metallurgist, alchemist and mine director in the Landgraviate of Hesse-Kassel and Frankenberg (Eder). He "formulated a recipe for the production of ruby glass (golden purple). Almost at the same time, Johannes Kunckel had also carried out experiments on this subject, but Orschall published them first". [Wikip.] / Sol non sine Veste ou l'Invincibilite de l'or . . . de s'en server pour contre-faire les Rubis, en tirer la couleur pourpre, &c., Ouvrage ou l'on prouve par des experiences certaines & fondees sur la verite, que cette couleur n'est produite que par la seule Magnesie developpee par le moyen du Nitre, by Christophe Grummet [or Brummet]. (pp. 543-556). / Johann Friedrich Henckel's contribution investigates the chemical similarities between plants and minerals. ["De la Vitrification des Vegetaux"] (pp. 557-588). The secrets of glass blowing are explained (p.429), for china and British porcelain. There are many recipes relating to the art of glassmaking, including how to make cobalt blue (p.589, by Carl Friedrich Zimmermann (1713-1747)). The use of metals is applied to brown iron, copper, and silver. (pp. 589-600). / The volume ends with, ë Le Secret des vraies Porcelaines de la Chine & de Saxe.û [The Secret of authentic Chinese & Saxon Porcelains], translated from the German into French. (pp. 601-616). / Paul Heinrich Dietrich, Baron d'Holbach (1723-1789) was a French-German encyclopedist and philosopher. He was wealthy and generous with supporting a salon fully equipped with books and wine, attracting a coterie of friends. Among these friends was Diderot and both had interests in an encyclopedia for the sciences. PROVENANCE: Henri Mommersteeg (1898-1969) was a noted Dutch seed manufacturer and supplier for agriculture and horticulture. / See also: William A. Cole, Chemical literature, 1700-1860: a bibliography with annotations, 1988; Duveen 427; L.B. Hunt, The True Story of Purple of Cassius. The birth of gold-based glass and enamel colors, pp. 134-139; Partington, History of Chemistry, 1961-70; Wellcome Library IV, p.221.