Vol. 5. Part 1.—Extraordinary facts relating to the vision of colours.
Part 2.—Experiments and observations to determine whether the quantity of rain and dew is equal to the quantity of water carried off by the rivers, and raised by evaporation; with an enquiry into the origin of springs.
Experiments and observations on the power of fluids, to conduct heat, with reference to Count Rumford’s seventh essay on the same subject.
Experiments and observations on the heat and cold produced by the mechanical condensation and rarefaction of air.
Experimental essays on the constitution of mixed gases; on the force of steam or vapour from water and other liquids, in different temperatures, both in a Torricellian vacuum, and in air; on evaporation; and on the expansion of gases by heat.
Meteorological observations made at Manchester,
from 1793 to 1801.
Vol. 1. Second series.—Experimental enquiry
into the proportions of the several gases or
elastic fluids constituting the atmosphere.
On the tendency of elastic fluids to diffusion through each other.
On the absorption of gases by water and other liquids.
Remarks on Mr. Gough’s two essays on the doctrine of mixed gases; and on Professor Schmidt’s experiments on the expansion of dry and moist air by heat.