不仅如此, 法拉第在化学领域还有许多其他鲜 为人知的发现。 1826

Not only that, Faraday in the field of chemistry there are many other lesser-known discoveries. After 1826 years ago, Faraday has studied natural rubber, pointed out that the main component of the rubber. In 1857, Faraday proved to have colloidal "Tyndall effect." 1830s, Faraday discovered in research experiments in a vacuum discharge discharge in rarefied air will produce a glow. Faraday had earlier smelting --- stainless steel and nickel-chromium steel. In addition, in the course of early development of organic chemistry, Laurent (A.Laurent, 1808 -1853) "one yuan theory" is proposed to study the phenomenon stems from the release of pungent odor of burning candles, and in fact, as early as 1821 Faraday I discovered this phenomenon, but did not attract attention.

Not only that, Faraday has many other little-known discoveries in the field of chemistry. Around 1826 , Faraday studied natural rubber and pointed out the main components of rubber . In 1857, Faraday experimented to prove that the colloid had the "Tindal effect". In the 1830s, Faraday discovered in its experiments on vacuum discharge that releasing electricity in thin air produces glows. Faraday had smelted rust-free steel earlier——— nickel and chromium. In addition , during the early development of organic chemistry , The " one-yuan theory " of A. Laurent ( 1808 -1853 ) was proposed as a result of the study of the phenomenon of the release of irritating odors from candle burning , which was discovered by Faraday as early as 1821 , but which did not attract attention at the time .

Not only that, Faraday has many other little-known discoveries in the field of chemistry. Around 1826, Faraday studied natural rubber and pointed out its main components. In 1857, Faraday proved that colloid had "tindal effect". In 1830's, Faraday found that the discharge in the thin air can produce glow in the study of vacuum discharge experiment. Faraday used to smelt stainless steel nickel steel and chromium steel earlier. In addition, in the early development of organic chemistry, the proposition of "monism" by A. Laurent (1808-1853) originated from the research on the phenomenon of burning candles and releasing irritating smell. In fact, Faraday discovered this phenomenon as early as 1821, but it did not attract people's attention at that time.<br>