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Philosophy of protective paint (1907)

Joseph Dixon Crucible Company · Joseph Dixon Crucible Company · leaf 20

An illustration from Philosophy of protective paint, 1907, leaf 20
that for any given volume of pigment the total surface of pigment is greater. Fig. 3 illustrates how a finer division of the particles results in an increase of sur- face. The cube is cut by planes as indicated by the dotted lines into eight small cubes. It is seen that while the volume remains the… … The seven planes along the dotted lines divide the cube into eight plates, each of the same volume as one of the small cubes in the first case, but each having a surface as compared to the surface of one of the small cubes-as 20 is to 12, or almost twice as great. We also might express the same…

Joseph Dixon Crucible Company · Paint · Paint -- Handbooks, manuals, etc

Internet Archive · Building Technology Heritage Library · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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