30, p. 335. 1908-
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
35 TABLE
THE EQUIVALENT CONDUCTIVITY OF SALTS, ACIDS AND BASES IN
AQUEOUS SOLUTIONS.
Substance.
C c
Equivalent conductance at the following C temperatures.
18
25
50
75
100
128
156
218
281
306
Barium nitrate . . .
O
116.9
_
_
385
_
600
840
II2O
1300
tt . tt
2
109.7
-
352
536
7i5
828
824
" "...
10
IOI.O
322
481
618
658
615
tt it
40
88.7
-
_
-
280
-
412
57
53
448
" "...
80
81.6
-
-
-
258
-
372
449
430
it it
IOO
79.1
249
Potassium sulphate .
132-8
-
-
-
455
-
715
1065
1460
1725
"
2
124.8
-
402
-
605
806
893
867
" " . .
IO
115.7
-
-
-
365
-
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537
672
687
637
ii it
104.2
-
-
-
455
545
.6-
A A%
466
tr>f\
ft it
80
so
IOO
97-2
95-o
_
. _
_
286
4*5
402
440
39
Hydrochloric acid .
o
379-o
-
-
-
850! -
1085
1265
1380
1424
" " . .
2
373-6
826 - 1048
I2I 7
X 33 2
'337
" "
IO
368.1
_
_
807
- 1016
1168
1226
1162
" " . .
80
353-o
-
-
-
762
-
946
1044
1046
862
ii ii
IOO
35-6
_
754
_
929
1006
Nitric acid .... o
377-o
421.0 570 706
826
945 ! 1047 (1230)
-
(1380)
" . . . . 2
371-2
413.7 559 690 806
919 1012 1166
1156
" .... 10
406.0 548
676 786
893 978
" " 5
353-7
393-3 528
649 750
845
917
" .... IOO
346.4
385.0 516
6 3 2
728
817
880
454*
Sulphuric acid ... o
383-0
(429) (590
(746)
891 (1041)
1176
1505
-
(2030)
"... 2
353-9
390.8 501
561
571 551
536
563
637
"... 10
309.0
337.0 406 435
446 j 460
481
533
"... 50
253-5
273-0 323 35 6
384 i 417
448
502
' . . . IOO
233-3
251.2 300 336
369
404
435
483
-
474*
( 2
Potassium hydrogen \
sulphate ...},
Phosphoric acid . . i o
455-3
295-5
263.7
338.3
506.0
318.3
283.1
376
661.0 754
374.4 403
329-1 354
510 631
784
422
375
73
773
446
402
754
477
435
93
" "
2
283.1
3 TI -9
401 464
498
508
489
" "
' 10
203.0
222.0
273 ; 3
308
298
2/4
" " . .
50
I 2 7
132.6
157.8 \ 1 68.6
168
158
142
ti
IOO
96-5
104.0 122.7 ! 129.9
128 I 120
108
Acetic acid ....
(347-0)
-
-
(773)! -
(980)
("65)
-
(1268)
" "
IO
14.50
-
25-1 -
22.2
14.7
if it
3
8.50
14.7 1 -
13.0
8-65
tt (i
80
5.22
_
9-5 ~
8.00
5-34
it ii
IOO
4-67
_
_
_
8.10! -
4.82 -
1.57
Sodium hydroxide .
., '
216.5
-
-
594 - 835
1060
" '
2
212. 1
-
814
. . 1 20
205.8
-
559
771 930
it i
Barium hydroxide
50
200.6
222
256 389
- 540 - 738 873
(520) 645 (760) 847
' . . . 2
215
359
4
59 1
' ... j 10
207
235 342
449
548 664 722
' . . . 50
Igl.I
215.1 308
399
478
549 i 593
"... IOO
iSo.I
204.2 291 373 443
503 i 53i
f o
Ammonium hydrox-j 10
(238)
9-66
(271)
(404)
(526) (647)
- 23.2
(764)
(908)
22.3
(1141)
15.6
(1406)
ide . . 1
IO
c 66
mm
17 6
IOO
3 .io
3-62 5-35 6.70,
1 j.U
7-47
-
7.17
4.82
-
i-33
* These values are at the concentration 80.0.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
TABLE 423.
351
THE EQUIVALENT CONDUCTIVITY OF SOME ADDITIONAL SALTS IN
AQUEOUS SOLUTION.
Conditions similar to those of the preceding table except that the atomic weights for 1908 were used.
Substance.
Concen-
Equivalent conductance at the following C temperature.
tration.
18
*5
5
75
100
.280
i 5 6P
Potassium nitrate . . .
80.8
126.3
I45- 1
219
299
384
485
580
.
2
78.6
122.5
140.7
212.7
289.9
370.3
460.7
55 1
Potassium oxalate . . .
12.5
5
IOO
75-3
70.7
67.2
79-4
II7.2
109.7
104.5
134-9
126.3
120.3
M7.5
202.9
189.5
180.2
230
276.4
257-4
244.1
322
351.5
326.1
308.5
419
435-4
402.9
379-5
520.4
476.1
447-3
653
. . .
2
74-9
119.9
139.2 215.9
300.2
389.3
489.1
587
.
I2. 5
69.3 1 1 1. 1
129.2
199.1
275-1
354.1
438.8
. . .
50
63
101
116.5
178.6
244.9
312.2
383-8
449-5
.
IOO
59-3
94.6
109.5
167
227.5
288.9
353-2
4097
Calcium nitrate . . .
200
O
55-8
70.4
II2.7
102.3
130.6
'55
202
210.9
282
265.1
369
321.9
474
372.1
575
.' '. !
2
I2. 5
5
66.5
61.6
55-6
I07.I
H4.J
IO2.6
191.9
176.2
157.2
266.7
244
216.2
346.5
314.6
276.8
438.4
394-5
343
529.8
473-7
405.1
.
IOO
51-9
82.6
95.8
146.1
199.9
255-5
3'S-i
369-1
Potassium ferrocyanide .
2OO
48.3
98.4
76.7
159.6
88.8
185-5
2^' 4
184.7
403
234.4
527
288
334-7
it if
"5
91.6
171.1
" "
2.
84.8
137
158.9
243.8
335.2
427.6
.
I2 -5
71
II3-4
131.6
2OO.3
271
340
a
50
58.2
93-7
108.6
163.3
219.5
272.4
.
IOO
53
84.9
98.4
I48.I
198.1
245
"
200
48.8
77-8
90.1
'35-7
180.6
222.3
.
400
45-4
72.1
83.3
124.8
1657
203.1
Barium ferrocyanide . .
Calcium ferrocyanide .
O
2
I2. 5
O
46.9
150
4^.8
146
176
86.2
56.5
171
277
127.5
83.1
271
393
166.2
107
386
521
202.3
129.8
512
" "
2
47.1
75.5
86.2
130
.
I2 -5
31.2
49-9
57-4
"
24.1
38.5
44-4
64.6
81.9
" .* ;
IOO
2OO
21.0
2O.6
35-1
32-9
40.2
37-8
58.4
55
m
84.3
77-5
u
4OO
20.2
32-2
54
67.5
76.2
Potassium citrate . . .
76.4
124.6
144-5
228
320
420
" ...
o-5
1 20. i
n
2
5
67.6
"5-4
109.9
134.5
128.2
2IO.I
198.7
293.8
276.5
381-2
357-2
" "...
I2 -5
62.9
101.8
118.7
183.6
254.2
326
" ...
50
54-4
87.8
1 02. i
157-5
215-5
273
" ...
IOO
50.2
80.8
93-9
143-7
196.5
247-5
" "...
300
43-5
69.8
I2 3-5
167
209.5
Lanthanum nitrate . .
O
122.7
142.6
223
3*3
534
651
" " . .
2
68.9
1 1 0.8
128.9
200.5
279.8
363-5
549
"
I2 -5
61.4
98.5
114.4
176.7
243-4
311.2
353.4
447-8
" "
5
54
86.1
99-7
'5 2 -5
207.6
261.4
3I5-8
357-7
it
IOO
200
49.9
46
79-4
72.1
91.8
83-5
139-5
126.4
189.1
170.2
236.7
210.8
282.5
249.6
316.3
276.2
From the investigations of Noyes and Johnston, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 31, p. 287, 1909.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
35 2 TABLES 424, 425.
CONDUCTANCE OF IONS. - HYDROLYSIS OF AMMONIUM ACETATE.
TABLE 424. -The Equivalent Conductance of the Separate Ions.
Ion.
18
25
50
75
100
128
156
K. .
4O 4
646
74. c
lie
I CQ
206
263
-117
Na
40.4
26
47. c
50.9
82
116
155
203
249
NH 4
40. 2
64. S
74. c
115
159
207
26^
319
Ac
-12 Q
C4.-2
03.5
IOI
143
1 88
24?
299
Ba . . .
77
55 2
65
1 04
149
200
767
122
*Ca
10
Si'
66
08
142
191
252
312
Jla
TC
61
72
119
173
2^C,
312
388
Cl
4I.I
65.5
7C.C,
116
160
207
264
3l8
NO 8
4O.4
61.7
70.6
104
140
178
222
263
C 2 H 8 2 ....
SO 4
20.3
41
34-6
68 2
40.8
70
6 7
I2C.
96
177
I 3
274
171
7Q-?
211
77O
*C 2 4
|C 6 H 6 7 ....
}Fe(CN) 6 ....
H
39
36
58
240
63 2
60
95
?I4
73
70
in
5 CQ
s
"3
i73
465
u
'63
161
244
565
213
214
3 2I
644
275
722
336
777
OH . .
IOC
172
102
o">
204
j^j
760
4-10
C2C
CQ2
From Johnson, Journ. Amer. Chem. Soc., 31, p. 1010, 1909.
TABLE 425. Hydrolysis of Ammonium Acetate and lonlzatlon of Water.
Temperature.
Percentage
hydrolysis.
lonization constant
of water.
Hydrogen-ion concen-
tration in pure water.
Equivalents per liter.
t
I00 h
K w Xio"
C H Xio'
-
0.089
0.30
18
(0-35)
0.46
0.68
25
-
0.82
0.91
IOO
4.8
48.
6.9
156
18.6
223.
14.9
218
52-7
461.
21.5
306
9i-5
168.
13.0
Noyes, Kato, Kanolt, Sosman, No. 63 Publ. Carnegie Inst., Washington.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
TABLES 426, 427. 353
DIELECTRIC STRENGTH.
TABLE 426. Steady Potential Difference in Volts required to produce a Spark In Air with Ball Electrodes.
Spark
length,
cm.
J? = o.
Points.
/e = o.25
cm.
/? = o. 5
cm.
K=i cm.
R = 2 cm.
R 3 cm.
*-.
Plates.
O.O2
_
_
1560
1530
0.04
-
-
2460
2430
2340
0.06
-
33
3240
3060
0.08
4050
3990
3810
O.I
O.2
3720
4680
5010
8610
4740
8490
4560
8490
4560
8370
4500
7770
4350
7590
o-3
S3 10
III4O
11460
11340
III90
10560
10650
0.4
0.5
0.6
5970
6300
6840
14040
IS990
17130
14310
16950
19740
14340
17220
20070
14250
16650
20070
13140
16470
19380
16320
I9IIO
0.8
8070
18960
23790
24780
25830
26220
24960
I.O
8670
20670
26190
27810
29850
32760
30840
i-5
9960
22770
29970
37260
2.0
10140
2 t57
33060
45480
3-
11250
28380
4.0
I22IO
29580
5.0
13050
Based on the results of Bailie, Bichat-Blondot, Freyburg, Liebig, Macfarlane, Orgler, Paschen, Quincke, de la Rue,
Wolff. For spark lengths from i to 200 wave-lengths of sodium light, see Earhart, Phys. Rev. 15, p. 163; Hobbs,
Phil. Mag. 10, p. 607, 1905.
TABLE 427, Alternating Current Potentials required to produce a Spark in Air with various Ball Elec-
trodes.
The potentials given are the maxima of the alternating waves used. Frequency, 33 cycles per
second.
Spark length.
cm.
K=i cm.
R = i .92
...
.-
R =10
,-
0.08
3770
.10
4400
4380
433
4290
4245
4230
IS
5990
5940
5790
5800
57o
.20
75 10
7440
734
7250
7320
733
25
9045
8970
8850
8710
8760
8760
0.30
10480
10400
10270
10130
IOl8o
10150
35
11980
11890
11670
11570
Il6lO
11590
.40
13360
13300
13100
12930
12980
12970
45
14770
14700
14400
14290
I 433
14320
50
16140
16070
15890
15640
15690
15690
0.6
18700
18730
18550
18300
18350
18400
7
21 35
21380
21140
20980
20990
2IOOO
.8
0.9
23820
26190
24070
26640
23740
26400
23490
26130
23540
26110
23550
26090
I.O
28380
29170
28950
28770
28680
28610
1.2
1.4
32400
34100
38850
33790
38850
38580
33640
38620
33620
3580
1.6
38750
43400
43570
43250
43520
1.8
40900
-
48300
47900
2.0
42950
52400
Based upon the results of Kawalski, Phil. Mag. 18, p. 699, 1909.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
354 TABLES 428. 429.
DIELECTRIC STRENGTH.
TABLE 428. Potential Necessary to produce a Spark In Air between more widely Separated Electrodes.
I,
Steady potentials.
t
< c
i Steady potentials.
S
Ball electrodes.
Cup electrodes.
.c
to
c
(/. 3
Ball electrodes.
JJ
s
li
^
if
Projection.
EL
C/3
2 s
R=i cm.
R-=2.scm.
&
3 c
R.= i cm.
R=2.scm.
4.5 mm.
i. 5 mm.
-3
_
_
_
_
II280
6.0
61000
_
86830
o-5
_
17610
17620
-
17420
7.0
-
52000
0.7
-
-
23050
-
22950
8.0
67000
52400
9O2OO
I.O
1.2
I2OOO
30240
33800
31390
36810
31400
31260
36700
IO.O
12.0
73000
82600
74300
9 ! 93
933oo
!-5
37930
443 10
-
445 10
14.0
92000
94400
2.0
292OO
42320
56000
56500
56530
I 5 .0
94700
2-5
3-o
40000
45000
46710
65180
71200
80400
68720
81140
1 6.0
2O.O
IOIOOO
119000
~
IOIOOO
3-5
753
92400
25.0
140600
4.0
48500
49100
78600
IOI700
103800
30.0
165700
4-5
81540
114600
35-o
190900
S-o
56500
50310
83800
-
126500
5-5
135700
This table for longer spark lengths contains the results of Voege, Ann. der Phys. 14, 1904, using alternating current
it" electrodes, and the results with steady potential found in the recent very careful work of C. Miit-
and "dull point
ler, Ann. d. Phys. 28, p. 585, 1909.
The specially constructed elec-
trodes lor the columns headed
" cup electrodes " had the form of
a projecting knob 3 cm. in diame-
ter and having a height of 4.5 mm.
and 1.5 mm. respectively, attached
to the plane face of the electrodes.
These electrodes give a very satis-
?en the
voltage
iroughout the range studied.
<3cm.> V ihese electrodes give a very s
J factory linear relation between
I spark lengths and the volt
' throughout the range studied.
TABLE 429, - Effect of the Pressure of the Gas on the Dielectric Strength.
Voltages are given for different spark lengths /.
Pressure,
cm. Hg.
7=0.04
/=o.o6
7=o.o8
7=0.10
7=0.20
l=o 30
7=0.40
7=0.50
2
_
_
_
_
744
939
IIIO
1266
4
-
483
567
648
1015
'35
1645
J 9i5
6
582
690
795
1290
1740
2140
2 55
10
771
933
1090
1840
245
3015
358o
15
-
IO6O
1280
1490
2460
3300
4080
4850
2 5
IIIO
1420
1725
2040
35o
4800
6000
7120
35
45
1375
1640
1820
2150
222O
2660
2615
3120
455
5475
.6270
7650
7870
9620
9340
11420
55
1820
2420
3025
36*0
6375
8950
11290
'3455
65
2040
2720
3400
4060
7245
I02IO
12950
15470
75
2255
3035
3805
4565
8200
II570
14650
1745
This table is based upon the results of Orgler, 1899. See this paper for work on other gases (or Landolt-Bornstein-
Meyerhoffer).
For long spark lengths in various gases see Voege, Electrotechn. Z. 28, 1907. For dielectric strength of air and CO 2
in cylindrical air condensers, see Wien, Ann. d. Phys. 29, p. 679, 1909.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES,
TABLES 430, 431.
DIELECTRIC STRENGTH.
TABLE 430. Dielectric Strength of Materials.
Potential necessary for puncture expressed in kilovolts per centimeter thickness of the dielectric.
Substance.
Kilovolts
per cm,
Substance.
l
2*
*
Substance.
Kilovolts
per cm.
Ebonite ....
300-1100
Oils : Thickness.
Papers :
Empire cloth . .
80-300
Castor 0.2 mm.
190
Beeswaxed . .
770
paper . .
Fibre .
45
20
I.O "
Cottonseed
130
*7O
Blotting . . .
ISO
Fuller board . .
200-300
Lard 0.2 "
/ U
140
iVl 3.11 1 1 1 3 . . .
Paraffined . .
2 S
500
Glass
Granite (fused)
300-1500
90
1.0 "
Linseed, raw 0.2 "
40
'85
Varnished . .
Paraffine :
100-250
Guttapercha . . .
80-200
I.O "
9
Melted . . .
75
Impregnated jute .
20
boiled 0.2
190
Melt, point.
Leatheroid . . .
Linen, varnished .
30-60
100-200
" I.O "
Lubricating
80
5
Solid 43
47
350
400
Liquid air ...
40-90
Neatsfoot 0.2 "
200
52
230
Mica : Thickness.
1.0 "
9
70
450
Madras o.i mm.
1600
Olive 0.2 "
170
Presspaper . . .
45-75
1.0 "
300
I.O "
75
Rubber ....
160-500
Bengal o.i "
22OO
Paraffin 0.2 "
215
Vaseline. . . .
90-130
1.0 "
700
1.0 "
160
Thickness.
Canada o.i "
1500
Sperm, mineral 0.2 "
1 80
Xylenc 0.2 mm.
140
" 1.0 "
500
1.0 "
85
1.0 "
80
South America .
I5OO
" natural 0.2 "
'95
Micanite . . .
400
I.O "
90
Turpentine 0.2 "
160
1.0 "
no
TABLE 431. Potentials in Volts to Produce a Spark In Kerosene.
Electrodes Balls of Diam. d.
Spark length.
mm.
0.5 cm.
i cm.
2 cm.
3 cm.
0.1
3800
3400
2750
2200
.2
7500
6450
4800
3500
3
10250
9450
7450
4600
4
11750
10750
9100
5600
i
I305
14000
12400
!355
IIOOO
12250
8250
.8
15500
15100
13850
10450
I.O
16750
16400
15250
12350
Determinations of the dielectric strength of the same substance by different observers do not agree well For a dis-
cussion of the sources of error see Mos'cicki, Electrotechn. Z. 25, 1904.
For more detailed information on the dependence of the sparking distance in oils as a function of the nature of the
electrodes, see Edmondson, Phys. Review 6, p. 65, 1898.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
356 TABLES 432, 433.
DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS.
TABLE 432. - Dielectric Constant (Specific Inductive Capacity) of Gases.
Atmospheric Pressure.
Wave-lengths of the measuring current greater than 10000 cm.
Gas.
Temp.
c
Dielectric constant
referred to
Authority.
Vacuum=i
Air=i
Air
M
20
100
o
o
ICO
o
o
o
145
1.000590
1.000586
1.00718
1.00290
1.00239
1.000946
1.000985
I.000600
1.000695
I.OOI3I
1.00146
1.00258
1.000264
1 .000264
1.000944
1.000953
I.OOII6
1.00099
1.00993
1.00905
1.00705
I.OOOOOO
I.OOOOOO
1 .00659
1.00231
1.00180
1.000356
1.000399
I.OOOIOO
1.000109
1.00072
1.00087
1.00199
0.999674
0.999678
1.000354
1.000367
1.00057
1.00041
1.00934
1.00846
1 .00646
Boltzmann, 1875.
KlemenCiC, 1885.
Badeker, 1901.
KlemenCic".
Badeker.
Boltzmann.
KlemenCic".
Boltzmann.
KlemenCiC.
Boltzmann.
KlemenCic".
Badeker.
Boltzmann.
KlemenclC.
Boltzmann.
KlemenCiC.
Boltzmann.
KlemenCiC.
Badeker.
KlemenCic'.
Badeker.
Ammonia .
Carbon bisulphide . . .
Carbon dioxide ....
Carbon monoxide ....
Ethylene
Hydrochloric acid . . .
Hydrogen
Methane
Nitrous oxide (N 2 O) . .
(4
Sulphur dioxide ....
<
Water vapor, 4 atmospheres
TABLE 433, Variation of the Dielectric Constant with the Temperature.
For variation with the pressure see next table.
If Z>0 = the dielectric constant at the temperature 6 C., Dt at the tempera-
ture / C., and a and are quantities given in the following table, then
D 9 = Dt [i a(/ 0) + 0(/
The temperature coefficients are due to Badeker.
Gas.
a
/3
Range of
temp. C.
Ammonia . .
5-45 X io-
2.59 X icr 7
10 no
Sulphur dioxide
6.19 X lo- 6
i. 86XIQ-7
IIO
Water vapor .
1.4X10-*
-
US
The dielectric constant of air at atmospheric pressure but with varying tem-
perature may also be calculated from the fact that D i is approximately pro-
portional to the density.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
TABLES 434, 435,
DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS (continued).
TABLE 434. Change of the Dielectric Constant of Oases with the Pressure.
357
Gas.
Temper-
ature, C.
Pressure
atmos.
Dielectric
constant.
Authority.
Air
19
II
15
15
2O
40
60
80
IOO
2O
60
so
IOO
120
I4O
160
180
10
20
40
IO
20
40
I.OIOS
1.0218
1.0330
1.0439
1.0548
I.OIOI
1.0196
1.0294
1.0387
1.0482
1-0579
1.0674
1.0760
1.0845
1.008
1.020
1. 060
I.OIO
1.025
1.070
Tangl, 1907.
Occhialini, 1905.
it
<
Unde, 1895.
H
,
a
;;
M
M
It
Carbon dioxide . .
Nitrous oxide, NgO
TABLE 435. Dielectric Constants of Liquids.
A wave-length greater than 10000 centimeters is denoted by oo .
Substance .
Temp.
Wave-
length,
cm.
Dielectric
constant.
o .
Substance.
Temp.
Wave-
length,
cm.
Dielectric
constant.
j*
Alcohol :
Alcohol :
Amyl . . .
frozen
00
2.4
I
Methyl . .
50
00
45-3
' ...
IOO
"
30.1
I
" . .
o
"
35-
' ...
50
"
23.0
I
"...
+ 20
"
31.2
' ...
O
"
17.4
I
"...
17
75
33-2
,
+ 20
18
200
1 6.0
10.8
I
2
Propyl . .
120
60
oo
46.2
33-7
' ...
18
73
4-7
2
"...
O
"
24.8
Ethyl . . .
frozen
oo
2.7
"...
+ 20
"
22.2
" ...
1 2O
1C
54.6
"...
15
75
12.7
2
" ...
80
"
44-3
Acetone . . .
80
00
33-8
5
it
40
35-3
28.4
" '.'.',
O
15
I2OO
2O.6
' 21.85
1
(i
+20
17
200
25.8
24.4
2
Acetic acid
17
18
73
00
20.7
97
I
" ...
75
23.0
2
" " . .
'5
I2OO
10.3
6
M
"
53
2O.6
3
" "
17
2OO
7.07
2
tt
4
8.8
3
" "
19
75
6.29
2
f*
0.4
5-0
4
Amyl acetate .
00
4.81
9
Methyl' .' .'
frozen
IOO
00
58.0
i
Amylene . .
2. 2O
10
References on page 358.
SMITHSONIAN TABLES.
TABLE 435 (continued}.
DIELECTRIC CONSTANTS OF LIQUIDS.
A wave-length greater than 10000 centimeters is designated by oo
Substance.
Temp.
Wave-
length
cm.
Diel.
const.
~ >,
Substance.
Temp.
Wave-
length
cm.
Diel.
const.
"5 >*
!a.~
(frozen)
Aniline ....
18
00
7-3 l6
||
Nitrobenzol . . .
10
00
9-9
I
Benzol (benzene) .
18
"
2.288
"
.
-5
"
42.0
"
" "
19
73
2.26
2
.
o
"
41.0
"
Bromine ....
2 3
84
3.18
12
.
+*s
"
37-8
"
Carbon bisulphide
20
17
oo
73
2.626
2.64
13
2
. . .
30
18
y
36.45
II
Chloroform . . .
18
00
5-2
II
" ...
17
73
34-o
2
" ...
17
73
4-95
2
Octane ....
17
00
1.949
16
Decane .... 14
00
1.97
IO
Oils:
Decylene . . . 17
2.24
Almond . . .
20
00
2.83
18
Ethyl ether . . 80
00
7-05
5
Castor ....
ii
14
4-67
19
". . . . : 40
5-67
Colza ....
20
"
3- 11
20
4.68
u
Cottonseed . .
14
M
3.10
21
(4
18
4.368
ii
Lemon ....
21
*
2.25
22
44 41
20
4-30
13
Linseed
13
"
3-35
21
44 4
60
3-65
Neatsfoot . . .
-
U
3.02
2O
" "...
100
3.12
"
Olive ....
20
"
3-n
23
44 44
140
M
2.66
"
Peanut . . . . ! 11.4
"
3-3
21
44 44
180
44
2.12
<
Petroleum . .
_
2OOO
2-13
24
Crit.
Petroleum ether
20
oo
1.92
2O
44 44
temp.
||
.
Rape seed . .
16
"
2.85
21
192
1 53
Sesame . . .
134
3.02
M
Formic acid . .
44 <
Glycerine . . .
18
+2
(frozen)
II
15
83
73
1 200
73
1200
4-35
19.0
62.0
58.5
56.2
14
2
6
2
6
Sperm ....
Turpentine . .
Vaseline . . .
Phenol ....
Toluene . . .
20
20
Js
4-i6
44
73
00
(I
* 17
2.23
2.17
9.68
2-5 1
2.T.T,
20
25
2
5
**
15
2OO
39.1
2
| V
JJ
u
IQ