Historical Papers On Modern Explosives
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Gr. Of T84, and that of the nitric acid (a light amber- coloured acid) being T52. The apparatus and implements employed, and the modes of conducting the various operations, were, as closely as practicable, in accordance with those in use in Hirtenberg, a slight deviation only, in the form or material of some of the implements, being adopted where it was decidedly advantageous and could not in any way influence the nature of the results. The following is an account of the details of manufacture ...: Preparation of the Cotton. The cotton was made up into skeins, those of the stout yarn weighing from four to six ounces each, and those of the fine yarn from three to four ounces. It was then boiled for about 15 minutes in a dilute solution of potas- sium carbonate (sp. Gr. 1*02) and transferred thence to a centri- fugal machine. The cotton was then washed thoroughly, first by hand in a large tank, and afterwards by submersion in a stream for forty-eight hours. The water was separated from 66 GUNCOTTON AT WALTHAM ABBEY 67 the skeins by the aid of the centrifugal machine, and the purified cotton was then dried.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gr. Of T84, and that of the nitric acid (a light amber- coloured acid) being T52. The apparatus and implements employed, and the modes of conducting the various operations, were, as closely as practicable, in accordance with those in use in Hirtenberg, a slight deviation only, in the form or material of some of the implements, being adopted where it was decidedly advantageous and could not in any way influence the nature of the results. The following is an account of the details of manufacture ...: Preparation of the Cotton. The cotton was made up into skeins, those of the stout yarn weighing from four to six ounces each, and those of the fine yarn from three to four ounces. It was then boiled for about 15 minutes in a dilute solution of potas- sium carbonate (sp. Gr. 1*02) and transferred thence to a centri- fugal machine. The cotton was then washed thoroughly, first by hand in a large tank, and afterwards by submersion in a stream for forty-eight hours. The water was separated from 66 GUNCOTTON AT WALTHAM ABBEY 67 the skeins by the aid of the centrifugal machine, and the purified cotton was then dried.
What to read after Historical Papers On Modern Explosives?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George William Macdonald to read onlineMoreLess
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