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
teafon of which teems to be the lois of the fukthure- ous parts of the chalybcat minerals by avolation, during the operations of the fire, whkh.thermacka. go in refining, It appears from the fifteenth exptriment, that the water of theft two 1prings contains a very differ- ent proporti. of this ..,mor : and from the that it o precipitated along with the ochrous parts, which happens upon the affufion of thck alkalint liquors.
Thc next trials were al quefl of alum.
Eq. 17. A quantity of the water being kept far
fonk talle in a boiling heat, and after it vras cool being filued quite clear from its ochrous matter, it lbll retaincd a lubacid and 'luminous tafie in a ray thong degree. tI To an ounce of common fpring-water there scat added two guns of froth forret milk. This mixture being lhaken, the milk mixed intimately with thc water, without any kind of coagulation. The fame cap:rims-mixing truck with the mineral WilCr, the milk, Upon its affufion, was fo curdled, or fcparated into clouds, that the greateli fhaking could mot mix or incorporate it with the
20. This experiment being alfo rnade with a weak
folution of alustrin fpring-wamr, its effelbe upon the milk were not in the kafl different front thafelof the mineral watts. al. Andthe fune trial being again repeated with Sa