Carbon
Simple Science
Carbon
Burning or Oxidation:
Although carbon dioxide is very injurious to health, both of the substances of which it is composed are necessary to life. We ourselves, our bones and flesh in particular, are partly carbon, and every animal, no matter how small or insignificant, contains some carbon; while the plants around us, the trees, the grass, the flowers, contain a by no means meager quantity of carbon.
Carbon plays an important and varied role in our life, and, in some one of its many forms, enters into the composition of most of the substances which are of service and value to man. The food we eat, the clothes we wear, the wood and coal we burn, the marble we employ in building, the indispensable soap, and the ornamental diamond, all contain carbon in some form.
The Electric Bell
The Composition of Water 1
Boiling
Borrowed Sound
The Inclined Plane
The Unit of Heat
Evaporation
Why we eat so Much
Mechanical Reversal of the Current
Colors not as they Seem Compound Colors
Advances in Telegraphy
How Charcoal is Made
Test your English Language
Modi Ministry
Unbelievable Facts About Alcohol
Top High Speed Bullet Trains
Independence Day
Fashion Designer Cars in the world




