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Scientific American, Vol. 66, No. 18 (1892) (1892)

leaf 3

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 66, No. 18 (1892), 1892, leaf 3
heat and light and loud detonations. The image is thus projected on to the paper beneath. gasoline, coal gas, natural gas, or producer gas, and it No distortion will occur if the outer ring of light is has been perfected by years of experience, until it is As a supporter of combustion, fluorine… … varies from 7 to 13 cents per gallon, combines in the cold with splen- according to the quantity bought did energy, becoming white hot; and location of the purchaser, but and rust, when heated, behaves inasimilar manner. Zine, if slightly warmed, bursts cluded save that through the microscope…

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