Boyle, Robert
,
New experiments physico-mechanicall, touching the spring of the air and its effects
,
1660
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<
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>WE took a Glaſs Viol able to hold
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three or four Ounces of Water,
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and of the thickneſs uſual in Glaſſes of
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that ſize; into the Neck of this was put
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a moderately ſlender Pipe of Glaſs, which
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was carefully faſten'd with a mixture of e
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qual parts of Pitch and Roſin to the Neck
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of the Viol, and which reach'd almoſt to
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the bottom of it, as the ſixth Figure de
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clares. </
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Experi
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ment
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9.</
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<
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>This Viol being upon a particular de
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ſign fill'd with Water, till that came up in
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it a pretty deal higher then the lower end
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of the Pipe, was put into one of our ſmall
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Receivers, (containing between a Pint
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and a Quart) in ſuch manner as that the
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Glaſs Pipe, paſſing through a hole made
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purpoſely for it in the Leaden-Cover of
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the Receiver, was for the moſt part of it
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without the Veſſel, which being exactly
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cloſed, the Pump was ſet awork: But at
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the very firſt exſuction, and before the
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Sucker was drawn to the bottom of the
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Cylinder, there flew out of the Viol a
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piece of Glaſs half as broad as the Palm
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of a Mans Hand, and it was thrown out
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with ſuch violence, that hitting againſt </
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