Excerpt from Scientific Papers, Vol. 4
Grinding and Polishing of Glass Surfaces; [British Association, Sept. 14, 1893, from a report in Nature, XLVIII. p. 526, 1893.]; On the Reflection of Sound or Light from a Corrugated Surface; [British Association Report, pp. 690, 691, 1893.]; On a Simple Interference Arrangement; [British Association Report, pp. 703, 704, 1893.]; On the Flow of Viscous Liquids, especially in Two Dimensions; [Philosophied Magazine, XXXVI. pp. 354 - 372, 1893.]; The Scientific Work of Tyndall; [Proceedings of the Royal Institution, XIV. pp. 216 - 224, 1984.]; On an Anomaly encountered in Determinations of the Density of Nitrogen Gas; [Proceedings of the Royal Society, LV. pp. 340 - 344, April, 1894.]; On the Minimum Current audible in the Telephone; [Philosophical Magazine, XXXVIII. pp. 285 - 295, 1894.]; An Attempt at a Quantitative Theory of the Telephone; [Philosophical Magazine, XXXVIII. pp. 295 - 301, 1894.]; On the Amplitude of Aerial Waves which are but just Audible; [Philosophical Magazine, XXXVIII. pp. 365 - 370, 1894.]; Argon, a New Constituent of the Atmosphere. By Lord Rayleigh, Sec. R.S., and Professor William Ramsay, F.R.S.; Density of Nitrogen from Various Sources; Reasons for Suspecting a hitherto Undiscovered Constituent in Air; Methods of Causing Free Nitrogen to Combine; Early Experiments on sparking Nitrogen with Oxygen in presence of Alkali; Early Experiments on Withdrawal of Nitrogen from Air by means of Red-hot Magnesium; Proof of the Presence of Argon in Air, by means of Atmolysis; Negative Experiments to prove that Argon is not derived from Nitrogen or from Chemical Sources; Separation of Argon on a Large Scale; Density of Argon prepared by means of Oxygen; Density of Argon prepared by means of Magnesium; Spectrum of Argon; Solubility of Argon in Water
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