An introduction to the study of colour phenomena, explaining a new theory of colour based entirely on experimental facts with applications to scientific and industrial investigations (1905)
Lovibond, Joseph Williams, 1833-1918 · London, E. & F.N. Spon, Limited; New York, Spon & Chamberlain · leaf 15
position that the two openings are equally illuminated on looking through the eye-piece G. A separate stand is required for cells which are longerthan 2 inches. The method of arrangement is sliown in Fig, 6 Lovibonds Tlieory of Colour Phenomena. 4, where one end of tlie cell rests on the stand A,… … Fig. 4.—IMonocular Instrument, with Long Gaiged Trough andAVhite Keflector ; for Water and Similar Pale Liquids. The instrument, in all its forms, is of extreme simplicity,a quality only arrived at after the careful testing of (literally)many hundreds of variations and suggestions, made by…
Color
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