ever, it is easy to see that their figure is too small to embarrass the practical mechanic, who in all cases should not hesitate to give an exceas to the width above.that which proceeds i¥om the c~lculations here given. i
i
o
o
°
Fraction Ratio of Friction of the to the Circumference. [ Pressure.
Fraction IRatm of Frlctmn • of the [ to the Circumference. i Pressure.
30
]~-
0-0660
22.~
~g
0"0491
60
~
0-1363
45
~
0-1005
~
0"1545
1
90
a
0 2112
67~
120
T4~
0"2911
112~
]~g
0"2706
150
T~
0"3763
135
~g
0"3330
0-4670
157.~
-176
0"3933
0"5674
202~
~-
0-5390
240
0"6669
225
~
0"6145
270
0"7769
247~,
~
0"6937
0"8941
292~
~
0-8642
1"0190
315
1"1522
337~
H ~
0.9551 1"0515
180 210
300
: 30 ;)60
7
}} ~-~
N e w V o l t a i c B a t t e r y . - - M . A. Heraud uses chlorohydrate of ammonia and calomel. When the circuit is closed the chlorohydram of ammonia, in the presence of zinc, tbrms a chloride of zinc with the ~ransference of ammonia and hydrogen to the positive electrode. The hydrogen reduces the calomel, yielding metallic mercury, chlorohydri(: acid, and consequently chlorohydratc of ammonia. As long as there remains ally of the calomel about the positive electrode the chlorohydrate of ammonia will be regenerated. In a battery of nine elements the intensity was "73 at tile end of 227 days, and "50 at the end of 984 days, the primitive intensity being 1. When compared to sulphate of (~)pper the mercury gave an intensity of 1"4512 at the beginning, and 1'0749 after six months' use.--Comptes Rendu.~. C.