Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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when ſufficiently compreſſ'd, may per
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chance get entrance into narrower holes
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and crannies then Water; yet unleſs the
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Air be forc'd in at ſuch very little holes,
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it will not get in at them, though they
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may be big enough to let Water paſs
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through them. </
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>The Experiment then was this: I took
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a fair Glaſs
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Siphon,
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the lower end of
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whoſe longeſt Leg was drawn by degrees
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to ſuch a ſlenderneſs, that the Orifice, at
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which the Water was to fall out, would
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hardly admit a very ſmall Pin: This
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Si
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phon
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being inverted, the matter was ſo
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order'd, that a little Bubble of Air was
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intercepted in the ſlendereſt part of the
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Siphon,
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betwixt the little hole newly men
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tion'd, and the incumbent Water, upon
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which, it came to paſs, that the Air be
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ing not to be forc'd through ſo narrow a
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paſſage, by ſo light a Cylinder of Water,
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though amounting to the length of divers
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Inches, as lean'd upon it, hinder'd the
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further Efflux of the Water, as long as I
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pleaſ'd to let it ſtay in that narrow place:
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whereas, when by blowing a little at the
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wider end of the
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Siphon,
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that little par
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cel of Air was forc'd out with ſome Wa
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ter, the remaining Water, that before </
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