|
|
Definition of Gay-Lussac
1. Noun. French chemist and physicist who first isolated boron and who formulated the law describing the behavior of gases under constant pressure (1778-1850).
Lexicographical Neighbors of Gay-Lussac
Literary usage of Gay-Lussac
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Standard Work of Reference in Art, Literature (1907)
"Gay-Lussac, it is said, having heard of Davy's making experiments with it, went
off to Courtois, got a specimen, and proceeded to examine it. ..."
2. Famous Chemists: The Men and Their Work by William Augustus Tilden (1921)
"Joseph Louis Gay-Lussac was born on September 6, 1778, at St. Leonard, a small
town in ... Gay-Lussac had happily attracted notice alike by his talents and ..."
3. The Library of Original Sources: Ideas that Have Influenced Civilization, in edited by Oliver Joseph Thatcher (1915)
"... Gay-Lussac JOSEPH LEWIS Gay-Lussac was born at St. Leonard, France, Dec.
6, 1778. He was educated at home until 1794 and entered the Ecole Polytechnique ..."
4. Pharmaceutical Journal by Royal Pharmaceutical Society of Great Britain (1851)
"Biot and Gay-Lussac having spontaneously offered themselves for the service ...
Biot and Gay- Lussac ascended from the Conservatoire des Arts on the 24th of ..."
5. The Monist by Hegeler Institute (1899)
"Memoirs by Gay-Lussac, Joule, and Joule and Thomson. Translated and edited by JS
Ames. New York and London : Harper & Brothers. 1898. Pp., 106. ..."
Other Resources:
