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Definition of Gram atom
1. Noun. The quantity of an element whose weight in grams is numerically equal to the atomic weight of the element.
Definition of Gram atom
1. Noun. (chemistry) The amount of an element whose mass in grams is that of its atomic weight ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Lexicographical Neighbors of Gram Atom
Literary usage of Gram atom
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Principles of Chemistry by Joel Henry Hildebrand (1918)
"gram-atom (16 g.) of oxygen. Since 127.2 g. of copper is 2 gram-atoms, 1 gram-atom
is 63.6 g. Hence the atomic weight of copper is 63.6. ..."
2. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1912)
"The heat capacity of liquid sodium has been determined by Bernini,1 and found to
be 7.68 cal. per gram atom. The molal heat capacity of hydrogen was taken ..."
3. Thermochemistry by Julius Thomsen (1908)
"+ hh as the thermal value due to the union of i gram-atoms of hydrogen to a carbon
gram-atom. Representing this value by zc.h, we have— ic. h = 29-80 Cal. ..."
4. Manual of Chemistry: A Guide to Lectures and Laboratory Work for Beginners by William Simon (1916)
"For the sake of convenience the terms gram-atom and gram-molecule are often used
in connection with volumetric work, and refer, of course, to the atomic or ..."
5. Elements of Electro-chemistry: Treated Experimentally by Robert Theodor Wilhelm Lüpke (1903)
"This result means that 17500 gram-calories disappear during the process of ionising
one gram-atom of copper; so that the ion of copper is richer in energy, ..."
6. American Fuels by Raymond Foss Bacon, William Allen Hamor (1922)
"STEAMING (4) C + H2O = H2 + CO - 28800 cal. per gram atom of carbon. This reaction
occurs while the carbon is at a temperature greater than 1000°C. ..."
7. Elements of Electro-chemistry: Treated Experimentally by Robert Theodor Wilhelm Lüpke, Matthew Moncrieff Pattison Muir (1903)
"This result means that 17500 gram-calories disappear during the process of ionising
one gram-atom of copper; so that the ion of copper is richer in energy, ..."
8. A System of Physical Chemistry by William Cudmore McCullagh Lewis, James Rice (1919)
"Let us take as our unit of mass the gram-mole or gram-atom (in the case of
monatomic substances), and we then can write— r <tU c» = dr- NOTE. ..."
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