1876
DOI: 10.1002/andp.18762351103
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Ueber die Gleitung der Gase an Glaswänden

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Cited by 14 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…In the following years, more important developments were made by S. Wroblewski, who in 1879 studied the solubilities of gases in rubber [77], by J. H. van't Hoff's work in 1887 that introduced the idea of semipermeable membranes [78][79][80][81], and by S. L. Bigelow and A. Gemberling in 1907 with the preparation of synthetic "collodion" membranes made of pyroxylin (nitrocellulose) [82,83], the first non-rubber artificial membrane. In 1909, continuing on the works of A. Kundt [84], E. Warburg [85], and C. Christiansen [86] on the flow of gases through very narrow channels, M.H.C. Knudsen stated that viscous or molecular flow is achieved depending on the length of the mean free path of the gas and the dimensions of the channels through which the gas diffuses [87,88].…”
Section: Membrane Historymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the following years, more important developments were made by S. Wroblewski, who in 1879 studied the solubilities of gases in rubber [77], by J. H. van't Hoff's work in 1887 that introduced the idea of semipermeable membranes [78][79][80][81], and by S. L. Bigelow and A. Gemberling in 1907 with the preparation of synthetic "collodion" membranes made of pyroxylin (nitrocellulose) [82,83], the first non-rubber artificial membrane. In 1909, continuing on the works of A. Kundt [84], E. Warburg [85], and C. Christiansen [86] on the flow of gases through very narrow channels, M.H.C. Knudsen stated that viscous or molecular flow is achieved depending on the length of the mean free path of the gas and the dimensions of the channels through which the gas diffuses [87,88].…”
Section: Membrane Historymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Anomalies in the flow of gases in technically manufactured media, such as narrow capillaries or channels, have been observed and studied in earlier works (Maxwell 1879;Kundt and Warburg 1875;Warburg 1876;Christiansen 1890;Knudsen 1909), mainly in the context of vacuum physics and rarefied gases. Maxwell (1879) was the first to describe deviations of gas flow behavior near a solid wall.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%