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Elementary treatise on electric batteries (1880)

Niaudet, Alfred, 1835-1883. [from old catalog], Fishback, L. M., [from old catalog] tr · New York, J. Wiley & sons · leaf 191

An illustration from Elementary treatise on electric batteries, 1880, leaf 191
water. As sulphuric acid can absorb the water of its bulk innitric acid, which is successively added in the jar, onemay almost completely use up a given quantity of nitricacid, which, if used alone, would have to be thrown awaylong before it had become exhausted. GEKMAN MODEL. In the beginning… … Fig. 41. This form has been preserved in Germany and abandonedin France. Figs. 40, 41, and 42 represent the Bunsen cell prop-erly so called, with a hollow cylinder of rolled zinc. The ACID BATTERIES. 173 glass jar is narrowed at the top in order to check theevaporation of the nitric acid. Sometimes…

Electric batteries

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