Scientific American Supplement, No. 365, December 30, 1882 by Various
page 10 of 115 (08%)
page 10 of 115 (08%)
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connected by a pipe with the rest of the apparatus. It consists of two
similar generators, D, made of copper lined with lead, and working alternately, so as to avoid all stoppages in the manufacture when the materials are being renewed. The pipe, d, connecting the two parts of the apparatus forks so as to lead the gas from one or the other of the generators, whence it passes into the copper washer within the base, then into the glass indicating washer, and then to the pump which forces it into the saturator. Each of the generators communicates by special pipes, a, with a single safety vessel, V, that operates the same as in the preceding apparatus. The agitator, Q, is of bronze, and is curved as shown in Fig. 11. The production of this type of apparatus is dependent upon the number of siphons that can be filled by a siphon filler working without interruption.--_Machines, Outils et Appareils._ * * * * * DETECTION AND ESTIMATION OF FUSEL OIL. Until quite recently we have had no accurate method for the determination of fusel oil in alcohol or brandy. In 1837 Meurer suggested a solution of one part of silver nitrate in nine parts of water as a reagent for its detection, stating that when added to alcohol containing fusel oil, a reddish brown color is produced, and in case |
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