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Scientific American, Vol. 67, No. 7 (1892) (1892)

leaf 10

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 67, No. 7 (1892), 1892, leaf 10
t perfectly understood. In particular, the manner in which the solid stream breaks up into separate drops at a greater or less dis- they act like solid bodies. tance from the orifice is of especial interest. A soap bubble, as is well known, consists of a mass of air inclosed by an envelope of soap… … Fig. l1—A WATER JET CHANGED BY ELECTRICITY, the same way; while the remarkable spon- to the first, a few inches from it, and the bullock will shift its position to it without touching its taneous movements of camphor, when placed in clean water, are explained by the same law. It a perfectly…

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