There being no attached Thermometers; the first Table is useless: the Barometer below is therefore supposed to be of the same Temperature as when above; the detached Thermometer remaining at the same Degree, viz. 65°.
| State the Barometer, thus: when below, at | 29.8 |
| when above, at | 23.25. |
End of the first Stage.
424. Find the Height (at the Standard-Heat) corresponding to the Inches and nearest Tenth above and below 23.25: i. e. above 23.2, and below 23.3: by the 2d Table.
Now 23.2 corresponds to 8379.7: and the Difference of .1 above, i. e. to 23.3, is in Feet = 112|.1: by the 3d Column of the same Table.
With this Difference, consult the 3d Table: i. e. with 112, (omitting the .1 as too minute) on the remaining Decimals above 23.2, viz. on 05, as on 5, or 5⁄10; and the Answer is 56 Feet: which Number being subtracted from 8379.7, the Remainder 8323.7, is the Height in Feet of the Barometer in the Car, at the Standard-Heat.
Repeat the last Process for the Barometer on the Ground.
Now 29.8, by the 2d Table, corresponds to 1856.0; and there being no Parts or Decimals more minute than a Tenth, viz. .8, there is no Occasion for the 3d Table.
Subtract the Barometer in the Car, from the same when on the Ground; and, by the 2d Table,
| upper Barom. | 23.25, | corresp. to | 8323.7, | and the |
| lower Barom. | 29.8, | to | 1856.0: | the |
| Remainder is the Height in Feet | ——— | of the | ||
| Barometer in the Car | viz. | 6467.7, | with the Standard-Heat. | |