Scientific American Supplement, No. 324, March 18, 1882 By: Various |
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Scientific American Supplement, No. 324 provides insightful and fascinating information on a variety of scientific topics. From articles on new inventions to discussions on the latest advancements in technology, this publication offers a wealth of knowledge for readers interested in the scientific world.
One of the standout features of this issue is the detailed explanation of the workings of the newly invented telephone. The article provides a thorough description of how the device functions and the potential implications it could have on communication in the future. Additionally, the publication includes discussions on topics such as astronomy, chemistry, and biology, making it a well-rounded source of information for those interested in a wide range of scientific disciplines.
Overall, Scientific American Supplement, No. 324 is a valuable resource for anyone looking to stay informed about the latest developments in science and technology. The writing is clear and accessible, making complex concepts easy to understand. I would highly recommend this publication to anyone with a curious mind and an interest in the world of science. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT NO. 324 NEW YORK, MARCH 18, 1882 Scientific American Supplement. Vol. XIII, No. 324. Scientific American established 1845 Scientific American Supplement, $5 a year. Scientific American and Supplement, $7 a year. TABLE OF CONTENTS. I. ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS Machine Tools for Boiler Makers. 2 figures. Improved boiler plate radial drill. Improved boiler plate bending roller. Modern Ordnance. By COLONEL MAITLAND. Rifled cannon. Built guns. Steel castings. Breech loading. Long guns. Slow burning of powder. Breech closers. Projectiles. Destructive power of guns. Oscillating Cylinder Locomotive. 2 figures. Shaw's oscillating cylinder locomotive. Gas Motors and Producers. By C. W. SIEMENS 2 figures. The Bazin System of Dredging. By A. A. LANGLEY. 3 figures. II. CHEMISTRY. On the Mydriatic Alkaloids. By ALBERT LADENBERG. I. Atropine. II. The Atropine of Datura Stramonium. III. Hyoscyamine from Hyoscyamus. Detection of Small Quantities of Morphia. By A. JORISSEN. The Estimation of Manganese by Titration. By C. G. SARNSTROM. On the Estimation and Separation of Manganese... Continue reading book >>
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