Scientific American Supplement, No. 401, September 8, 1883 by Various
page 72 of 136 (52%)
page 72 of 136 (52%)
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" " 5 24 " " 15 deg. " 36 " 10 deg.
" " 6 24 " " 15 deg. " 40 " 9 deg. " " 7 24 " " 15 deg. " 45 " 8 deg. " " 8 24 " " 15 deg. " 30, 36, & 48 holes Circle 1 produces a single note, circle 2 a second, circle 3 a third, circle 4 a fourth, 5 a fifth, 6 a sixth, 7 a seventh, and 8 a perfect chord. II. _Experiments to prove that the shocks may proceed from two or several different places to conspire in the formation of a note, provided that the isochronism of the shocks is sufficiently exact, and that the shocks are produced in the same direction_. Disk No. 4 has-- On circle 1 24 holes. " " 2 36 " " " 3 23 " " " 4 12 at an angular distance of 10 deg. from the holes of circle 3. " " 5 12 holes at an ang. dist. of 20 deg. from those of circle 3 " " 6 12 " " " 0 deg. " " " 7 12 " " " 15 deg. " " " 8 12 " " " 15 deg. " 1. If from the same side two currents of air at an angular distance of |
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