Inside Out Library · Explore

Cyclopedia of applied electricity : a practical guide for electricians, mechanics, engineers, students, telegraph and telephone operators, and all others interested in electricity (1905)

American School (Chicago, Ill.) · Chicago : American School of Correspondence · leaf 169

An illustration from Cyclopedia of applied electricity : a practical guide for electricians, mechanics, engineers, students, telegraph and telephone operators, and all others interested in electricity, 1905, leaf 169
ntigrade. There are several other forms of cells used as standards, oneof the most reliable being the Carhart-Clark cell, which is illus-trated in Fig. 27. Above a layer of mercury in the bottom of thecell is the mercurous sulphate and zinc sulphate solution. A pieceof cork separates this from a… … with the mercury in tlie bottom of the cell by a platinum wire pass-ing down through a small glass tube. The E. ^L F. of tliis cell atlo° C. is 1.442 volts, the E. M. F. at other temperatures beinggiven by the formula U = 1.442 j 1 _ .00039 (« — lo) } In the figure a Centigrade thermometer is shown…

Electrical engineering

Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Cyclopedia of applied electricity : a practical guide for electricians, mechanics, engineers, students, telegraph and telephone operators, and all others interested in electricity

More like this