The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. I will have this entire volume uploaded, but unfortuanely, only one page at a time. OCR by The Paperless Office
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. I will have this entire volume uploaded, but unfortuanely, only one page at a time. OCR by The Paperless Office
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. I will have this entire volume uploaded, but unfortuanely, only one page at a time. OCR by The Paperless Office
The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's covering much of the advancement of scientific knowledge of the early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. I will have this entire volume uploaded, but unfortuanely, only one page at a time. OCR by The Paperless Office
ochrous earth, but without the haft appearance of any green colour. As I looked upon this as a lead- ing experiment in the hiftory of vitriolic waters as I had often tried it, and 25 often ken the green cm- gulum produces] with the Notion of the faditiom vitriol, and never could obferve it produced in any of the above water I began to fufped, that theft waters were either not poffeffed of a vitriolic fait at all, or rife, that it was isa forne refpeds very different from the fad it kno vitriol. For thek raikins, Dr. liorf- burgh's experiment appeared very extraordinary ; tha at the fame tone I was greatly pleafed, that I fhould have the opportunity of repeating it, and of obkrving thole plurnomena in this fen-Lipman water, which I had fought for in vain in feveral others. Bat when I came to make the trial, I was yet more &wiled, when I found it rnifgive, arid that the el. tart. p. d. produced no green colour or coagolum in this mine- ral water, nor muted any other alteration in it, than the feturation of a large quantity of ochrous earth of a yellow colour, exadly the fame with what I had obferved in the other Reel waters. This failure made me immediately conclude, that I had (=c- how or other committed an error in the experiment and the I was pretty fuze, that the mineral water, which I had Med in it, was quite froth, yet I could DOI be fo pofitive as to the oil of tartar, which I fulpefted to have been long kept. Yet that this could have been the caufe of my -being fo unfircceff- fuk I could karcely believe, the indeed I could align no other. I was krry, that I had not afterwards an opportunity of repeating this experiment with more ucuracy,