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Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 32 (April 1851) (1851)

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An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 6, No. 32 (April 1851), 1851, leaf 0
lices, the cores of which The section of work from the last named point the electricity to enter the water. The dis- the mercury, and the circuit withthe electrode may he formed of solt iron, or tubing filled to the Pennsylvania line is said to be in very chargers which press against these rings… … great majority of the citizens of Macon voting of electrodes as described. Third,—applying made as follows : G, (there are two) fig. 2, is In fig. 5, «, is a platinum wire solJered to favorably to the object. This is an additional a wheel with its periphery covered with a non- electricity to the…

Patents · Carbonic · Ment · Iron · Wheel · Patent office · Vertical · Velocity equal · Linseed oil · Unsaturated steam · Carbonic acid · Specific gravity · Suspension bridge

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