On the Relation between Barometric Pressure and the Water-Level in a Well at Kew Observatory, Richmond

E. G. Bilham
1918 Proceedings of the Royal Society A  
would allow. The flow of air was then so large that the cylinder of gauze M produced too much choking to give a convenient reading of the oil-gauge, and it had to be removed, so that the choking was then supplied by the .tube connecting E and 1ST ( fig. 2) and a very small piece of cotton-wool in 1ST. Even under these conditions the readings of the oil-gauge were fairly steady with this nozzle. The first reading of pi was of course not very low in this case, but it is seen to lie well on the
more » ... izontal portion of the curve. The result for the nozzle of larger diameter is seen to be practically the same as that for a smaller one of the same shape.
doi:10.1098/rspa.1918.0004 fatcat:e52wlpufhjadlmt5x22sqxi5p4