II. List of the specific weight in Grammes of the round stones found in the various depths of the Pergamus of Troy, and which have apparently served as weights. (The depths are in meters.)

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
418183 79 69 100 100 169 102223145555 485 190 135 332
576275109 71 112 185 186 1502241461710 468 413 363
757442135100 140 300 186 2072271821475 450 447
472414136 215 330 189 244372190 485 475
448195 230 412 219 254390214 505 557
584388 262 420 229 2574202251250 585
726400 268 427 245 2885002801852 680
513 293 446 266 2958523103148
583 318 460 290 381334
608 335 462 291 385341
624 335 515 346 402372
635 368 528 369 402450
662 478 546 380 408545
688 490 572 384 429605
893 498 602 400 440627
537 628 435 472755
637 640 437 536
688 670 468 551
728 738 483 568
757 770 491 620
7901288 515 638
42603000 534 658
560 660
569 712
606 764
632 825
8251145
8951160
9041232
10051710
10821950
1193
1877

NOTE C.

Monsieur Ernest Chantre, Assistant Director of the Museum in Lyon, has just sent me the result of the analysis of the Trojan weapons made by the celebrated chemist, M. Damour, of Lyon. I had drilled three weapons, and sent him the drillings.

No. 1.—Drillings from one of the battle-axes of the treasure.

Analysis.

Grammes.
0·3020
Deducting the sand contained in it0·0160
Analysed metal0·2860
In 10·000 parts.
Grammes.
This consists of copper0·2740= 0·9580
" " tin0·0110= 0·0384
0·2850= 0·9964

No. 2.—Drillings of another battle-axe of the treasure.