No. of
Wire Gauge.
American
(B. and S.)
Wire Gauge.
Birmingham
Wire Gauge.
0000.46.454
000.40964.425
00.3648.38
0.32486.34
1.2893.3
2.25763.284
3.22942.259
4.20431.238
5.18194.22
6.16202.203
7.14428.18
8.12849.165
9.11443.148
10.10189.134
11.090742.12
12.080808.109
13.071961.095
14.064084.083
15.057068.072
16.05082.065
17.045257.058
18.040303.049
19.03589.042
20.031961.035
21.028468.032
22.025347.028
23.022571.025
24.0201.022
25.0179.02
26.01594.018
27.014195.016
28.012641.014
29.011257.013
30.010025.012
31.008928.01
32.00795.009
33.00708.008
34.006304.007
35.005614.005
36.005.004
37.004453
38.003965
39.003531
40.003114

LIST OF APPARATUS
FOR
The Study of Elementary Electricity and Magnetism by Experiment.

The 100 pieces of apparatus in the following list are referred to, by number, in the experiments contained in "The Study of Elementary Electricity and Magnetism by Experiment." This list is furnished to give those who wish to make their own apparatus an idea of the approximate size, etc., of the various articles used. The author is preparing a price catalogue of the articles included in this list, and of odds and ends needed in the construction of simple, home-made apparatus.

No. 1. A package of 25 steel sewing-needles. To be suitable for experiments in magnetism, these should be of good, hard steel, and not too thick.

No. 2. A flat cork, about 1 in. in diameter and ⅜ in. thick.

No. 3. A candle for annealing steel.

No. 4–15. One dozen assorted annealed iron wires, from 1 in. to 6 in. in length. The iron should be very soft.

No. 16. One English horseshoe magnet, 2½ in. long, best quality.