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Tests of Transparency
1894
Scientific American
� . == ��������==============�================ been made from the top and at an angle projecting outward. When its end has pass('d the center of the LOSS IN WEIGHT. 98-79 per cent. ; but nothing else llIade so much differ ence. The diaphaneity of carbon bisulphide, 141 ' 70, exceeds that of glass, which is 140'7 7; and it is noted that carbon tetrachloride. which has the index 145'77 is more diaphanous than air; which stauds at 142-26 i� the same scale. eye the operator changes the angle and
doi:10.1038/scientificamerican06301894-15421bsupp
fatcat:vpgffsqqcrbgdku7khulg6lfty