Scientific American Supplement, No. 794, March 21, 1891 by Various
page 85 of 146 (58%)
page 85 of 146 (58%)
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| = | |~~~~~~~~~~~~~~| | - - = - -| |- - = - | | - - = - -| |- - = - | | - / \ -| |- - | b | - | | \ / -| |- e//¯ ¯\\d | | - | c | -| |- \ _ / | | - \ / -| |- = - | | - = -| |- | | - | | - \f/ -| |- - v - | | -| / \ ¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯¯ The glass bulb, c, when filled with the test fluid, is closed by means of an accurately fitting glass stopper, d, and the instrument is then placed in a glass cylinder filled with distilled water of 17.5 deg. temperature (Centigrade). The gravity is then at once shown on the divided scale in the tube, a. The lower bulb, f, contains some mercury; e is a small glass knob, which serves to maintain the |
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