Scientific American Supplement, No. 810, July 11, 1891 by Various
page 2 of 160 (01%)
page 2 of 160 (01%)
|
II. CHEMISTRY.--The Application of Electrolysis to Quantitative
Analysis.--By CHARLES A. KOHN, B.Sc., Ph.D.--Applicability of these methods to poison determinations. III. CIVIL ENGINEERING.--The Kioto-Fu Canal in Japan.--A Japanese canal connecting the interior of the country with the sea.--3 illustrations. The Iron Gates of the Danube.--An important engineering work, opening a channel in the Danube.--1 illustration. The New German Ship Canal.--Connection of the Baltic with the North Sea.--Completion of this work.--1 illustration. Transit in London, Rapid and Otherwise.--By JAMES A. TILDEN. --A practical review of London underground railroads and their defects and peculiarities. IV. ELECTRICITY.--An Electrostatic Safety Device.--Apparatus for grounding a circuit of too high potential.--1 illustration. Experiments with High Tension Alternating Currents.--Sparking distance of arc formed by a potential difference of 20,000 volts. --1 illustration. Laying a Military Field Telegraph Line,--Recent field trials in laying telegraph line in England.--3 illustrations. Some Experiments on the Electric Discharge in Vacuum Tubes. --By Prof. J.J. THOMSON, M.A., F.R.S.--Interesting experiments |
|