Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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cavity it poſſeſſes, it will not let in the
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Air, and yet may be put in or taken out
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at pleaſure, for uſes to be hereafter men
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tioned. </
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>In order to ſome of which, it is
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perforated with a little hole, (8) traverſing
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the whole thickneſs of it at the lower
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end; through which, and a little braſs
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Ring (L) faſtned to one ſide, (no matter
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which) of the bottom of the ſtopple
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(FG) a ſtring (8, 9, 10) might paſs, to
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be imploy'd to move ſome things in the
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capacity of the empty'd Veſſel; without
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any where unſtopping it. </
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>The laſt thing belonging to our Recei
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ver, is the ſtop-cock deſigned in the firſt
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Figure by (N.) for the better faſtening
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of which to the neck, and exacter excluſi
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on of the Air, there was ſoder'd on to
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the ſhank of the Cock (X) a Plate of
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Tin, (MTUW) long enough to cover
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the neck of the Receiver. </
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>But becauſe
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the cementing of this was a matter of
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ſome difficulty, it will not be amiſs to
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mention here the manner of it, which
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was, That the cavity of the tin Plate was
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fill'd with a melted Cement, made of
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Pitch, Roſin, and Wood-aſhes, well in
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corporated; and to hinder this liquid
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Mixture from getting into the Orifice (Z) </
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