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<p>XII. Heat assis- | <p>XII. Heat assis-<lb/> | ||
-tant to exhaustion | -tant to exhaustion<lb/> | ||
in the case </p> | in the case </p> | ||
<p>1. Impregnation; | <p>1. Impregnation;<lb/> | ||
See Impregnation | See Impregnation<lb/> | ||
V. Colouring VII. | V. Colouring VII.<lb/> | ||
XI. Preservation, II. | XI. Preservation, II.<lb/> | ||
2. Exsiccation - See | 2. Exsiccation - See<lb/> | ||
Exsiccation.</p> | Exsiccation.</p> | ||
<p>XIII. Condensation. | <p>XIII. Condensation.<lb/> | ||
subsequent assistance | subsequent assistance<lb/> | ||
to exhaustion. | to exhaustion.<lb/> | ||
- in the cases of | - in the cases of<lb/> | ||
1. Impregnation | 1. Impregnation<lb/> | ||
See V. Impregna- | See V. Impregna-<lb/> | ||
-tion.</p> | -tion.</p> | ||
<p>VII. Colouring: XI | <p>VII. Colouring: XI<lb/> | ||
Preservation II | Preservation II<lb/> | ||
2. Exsiccation See | 2. Exsiccation See<lb/> | ||
Exsiccation | Exsiccation<lb/> | ||
3. When air has been | 3. When air has been<lb/> | ||
expelled from one | expelled from one<lb/> | ||
Chamber by Exhaus- | Chamber by Exhaus-<lb/> | ||
-tion, a fluid may | -tion, a fluid may<lb/> | ||
be forced into it by | be forced into it by<lb/> | ||
a condensing Engine | a condensing Engine<lb/> | ||
working into another | working into another<lb/> | ||
Chamber communi- | Chamber communi-<lb/> | ||
-cating by a Pope & | -cating by a Pope &<lb/> | ||
Stop Cock with the | Stop Cock with the<lb/> | ||
first </p> | first </p> | ||
This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet
X. Preservation
of provisions
II - in an unaltered
state.
1. Facilitating the
perfect application
of the preservative
ingredients in the
way of potting.
2- salting.
3- preserving in sugar.
4- in vinegar.
5- in compound pickles.
6 Assisting preser -vation in the way of drying - See Ex- -siccation. 1. Fish. 2. Green Legumes
XI. Preservation of
miscellaneous sub-
-stances.
I by removal of the
air considered as a
cause of deterioration
1. Preserving the de-
-coction of Laercitron
Bark from being
spoiled by boiling
heat applied for
the purpose of eva-
-poration. See Ban-
-croft 321.
2. Extraction of Air
bubbles from glass
while in the melt-
-ing pot in the in-
-stance of achromater
glass for telescopes.
3- in the instance
of glass for cooking
glasses.
II. by removal of the
air considered as an
obstacle to the intro-
-duction of preserva-
-tive ingredients :i:e
to impregnation.
1. Tanning slides.
2. Tanning Entrails.
3. Tanning the skin
of fivers.
4. Impregnating
wood with saline
or oliaginous sub-
-stances with a view
to preservation from
decay.
3. Impregnating
wood with saline
substances with a
view to preservation
from fire.
XII. Heat assis-
-tant to exhaustion
in the case
1. Impregnation;
See Impregnation
V. Colouring VII.
XI. Preservation, II.
2. Exsiccation - See
Exsiccation.
XIII. Condensation.
subsequent assistance
to exhaustion.
- in the cases of
1. Impregnation
See V. Impregna-
-tion.
VII. Colouring: XI
Preservation II
2. Exsiccation See
Exsiccation
3. When air has been
expelled from one
Chamber by Exhaus-
-tion, a fluid may
be forced into it by
a condensing Engine
working into another
Chamber communi-
-cating by a Pope &
Stop Cock with the
first
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Identifier: | JB/169/206/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 169. |
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169 |
panopticon versus new south wales |
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206 |
condensation &c |
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002 |
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plan |
2 |
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recto |
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57026 |
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