Stories by William Crookes
Acquired Radio-Activity
Forty Years' Experiments with X-Rays, Cathode Rays, and Radium on Various Minerals
July 5, 1919 — William Crookes
On the Correct Adjustment of Chemical Weights
To Secure Accuracy in Comparisons of Substances Under Investigation
March 10, 1917 — William Crookes
Riddles of Science—New Elements in Chemistry
By the English Correspondent of the Scientific American
January 14, 1911 — William Crookes
Diamonds
October 14, 1905 — William Crookes
Diamonds
October 7, 1905 — William Crookes
Diamonds
September 23, 1905 — William Crookes
Modern Views on Matter: The Realization of a Dream
July 11, 1903 — William Crookes
The Stratifications of Hydrogen
March 29, 1902 — William Crookes
On the Position of Helium, Argon, and Krypton in the Scheme of Elements
August 27, 1898 — William Crookes
The Slit of a Spectroscope
May 11, 1895 — William Crookes
Some Possibilities of Electricity
March 12, 1892 — William Crookes
On Electrical Evaporation
July 18, 1891 — William Crookes
Electricity in Transitu—From Plenum to Vacuum
March 28, 1891 — William Crookes
Electricity in Transitu; from Plenum to Vacuum
March 7, 1891 — William Crookes
On Radiant Matter Spectroscopy: a New Method of Spectrum. Analysis
July 21, 1883 — William Crookes
On The Viscosity of Gases at High Exhaustions
April 23, 1881 — William Crookes
On Heat Conduction in Highly Rarefied Air
March 5, 1881 — William Crookes