PRACTICE OF THE THIRD EXAMPLE,
REFERRING TO THE SECTIONS.[132]
Section 410. BELOW: Barom. Inches 30, .0168:
| Attached Therm. | 60°.6; | Air-ditto, 60°.2: |
| Above: Barom. | - - | Inches 29, .5218: |
| Attached Therm. | 56°.6; | Air-ditto, 57°. |
| Subtract the colder | —— | from the warmer, |
| and there remains | 4° | of Heat to be added |
to the colder Barometer; to give it an equal Temperature: which is to be done by the 1st Table, thus:
Section, 356.
To find the Expansion with 4° of Heat, on the colder Barometer; (which, as before, is the upper Barometer) standing at Inches 29, .5218 Tenths.
First, with 4° on 29 Inches = | .0117: |
| 2d, with 4° on .5218 Tenths above 29 Inches: In order to obtain which, begin | |
with 4° on 29 = | .0117 |
then with 4° on 30 = | .0121 |
Subtract for the Expansion with | —— |
4° on 1 Inch above 29, and there remains | .0004. |
Section 362.
Then for the Expansion with 4° on .1 Tenth of an Inch above 29 Inches; add a Cypher and decimal Point,
Section 363.
| viz. | .00004 | : |
| Then for the Expansion on | .5128, | multiply |
| the two last Terms, and divide | ——— | |
| the Product by the first Term .1: the Answer is | .0002 | |0872 |
| Add the Expansion with 4° on 29 Inches, just found, | .0117 | |
| to the Inches of the colder Barometer, viz. | 29.5218 | |
——— | ||
| Answer; Inches | 29.5337 | Tenths of |
| the colder Barometer, are now expanded equally with the warmer: (rejecting the Decimals as in Section 395.) Place the Barometers, thus: | ||
| Upper Barometer, | 29.5337 | |
| Lower Barometer, | 30.0168 | |
End of the first Stage.
Section 371.
411. By the 2d Table, and in the 2d Column, find the Height of each Barometer, with the Standard-Heat, in Feet and Tenths, corresponding to the Inches and nearest Tenth above and below the Point required: and
| First of the upper, at | 29.5337: | ||
| The Inches and nearest Tenth is above Feet. | |||
| 29.5, corresp. to | 2119.7 | ![]() | Difference between .5 and .6 above 29 Inches. |
| and below 29.6, cor. to | 2031.5 | ||
——— | |||
88|.2 | |||
Section 373.
412. By the 3d Table, with the Difference 88 Feet, find the Expansion on the remaining Decimals, above 29.5, viz. on .0337, thus:
on | 03 | = 26 | decimated | 26. |
| 003 | = 26 | 2.6 | ||
| 0007 | = 62 | .62 | ||
—— | ||||
Feet | 29.22 | |||
| From the Height corresponding to | 29.5 | ||
| viz. Feet | 2119.7 | Tenths, | |
| subtract the | 29.22, | i. e. Height cor. to | .0338 |
| and there | ———— | ———— | |
| remains | 2090.4|8, | the Height cor. to | 29.5338 |
| with Expansion of the Standard-Heat. | |||
413. Repeat the 4 last Steps for the lower Barometer, at 30.0168.
| 1st. The Inches and nearest Tenth is above | |||
| 30. corresp. to Feet | 1681.7 | ![]() | Difference of .1 above 30 Inches. |
| and below 30.1 cor. | 1595.0 | ||
——— | |||
86|.7 | |||
2d. Then with 86 Feet, find the Expansion on the remaining Decimals, above 30,
| viz. .0168, thus: on | 01 | = | 9 | 9. |
| 006 | = | 52 | 5.2 | |
| 0008 | = | 69 | .69 | |
——— | ||||
Feet | 14.89 | |||
414. (3d.) From the Height corresponding to
| 30 Inches, viz. Feet | 1681.7 | Tenths, |
| subtract the Height | 14.89 | corresp. to .0168, |
| ———— | ||
| and there remains | 1666.8|1, | the Height corresp. |
to 30.0168, with Expansion of the Standard-Heat.
| 4th. From the upper Height, at | 2090.48 | |
| Subtract the lower Height, at | 1666.81 | |
——— | ||
| And there remains the Height | 423.67 | in Feet |
| and Tenths of the upper Barometer, with the Standard Temperature. | ||
End of the second Stage.
Section 374.
| 415. | Detached Therm. above | 57° | |
| Detached ditto, below | 60.2 | ||
—— | |||
| Whole Heat | 117.2 | ||
| Half Heat | 58.6 | (0 adding a Cypher) | |
| Standard Heat | 31.24 | ||
——— | |||
| which being deducted, leaves | 27°.36, | viz. Degrees | |
of Heat more than the Standard, for each Barometer.
Section 380.
416. By the 4th Table, find the Expansion of Air, with 27°.36, on Feet 423.67 Tenths.
Section 406.
First, with 27°, on 423.67, thus:
viz. on 400 | as 4000 = 262.4 | decimated | 26.24 |
20 | as 2000 = 131.2 | 1.312 | |
3 | as 3000 = 196.8 | .1968 | |
.6 | as 6000 = 393.6 | .03936 | |
.07 | as 7000 = 459.2 | .004592 | |
| ————— | |||
Expansion = | 27.692752 | ||
Section 407.
Second, with .36 on the same, thus:
on 400 | as 4000 = 349.9 | decimated | .3499 |
20 | as 2000 = 174.9 | .01749 | |
3 | as 3000 = 262.4 | .002624 | |
.6 | as 6000 = 524.8 | .0005248 | |
.07 | as 7000 = 612.3 | .00006123 | |
| ————— | |||
Expansion = | .37050003 | ||
Add the former | 27.692752 | ||
| ————— | |||
Height in Feet | 28.06325203 | ||
417. Which Height for Expansion of Air, with more than the Standard Heat, being added[133] to the Height, for Expansion of the Barometer, with the Standard-Heat, gives the true Height of the upper Barometer, at the given Heat.
| For Expansion of Air above Standard Heat, | |
Height in Feet | 28.0 |
| For Expansion of Barometer, | |
with Standard: Height in Feet | 423.6 |
——— | |
| 418. True Height of the upper Barometer | 451.6 |
| Lower Barometer 1 Foot above the Water | 1.0 |
Height of the Top of the Cross above the Gallery | 50.0 |
——— | |
| Height of the Top of the Cross above the Tyber | 502.6 |
| Height of the same, measured the same Day geometrically, was Feet | 502.9 |
End of the last Stage.
