Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 September 2014
The experiments here described were made on behalf of the Oxygen Research Committee of the Scientific and Industrial Research Department, and the paper is given by permission of the Department. The fullest acknowledgment is due to Dr J. A. Harker, F.R.S., and to his co-workers, Professor G. W. Todd and Mr S. H. Groom, who have, in a series of able memoirs presented to the Oxygen Committee, analysed the nature of the heat-transfer from the outer atmosphere to the interior of metal vacuum bottles; but for their memoirs the writer's experiments would not have suggested themselves.
page 97 note * Dewar, Sir James, “Liquid Atmospheric Air,” Proc. Roy. Inst., xiv (1893), p. 1Google Scholar; “The Coming of Age of the Vacuum Flask,” ibid., xxi, p. 240.
page 97 note † Ibid., “Studies on Charcoal and Liquid Air,” xviii, p. 439.
page 101 note * Dewar, Sir James, “Liquid Atmospheric Air,” Proc. Roy. Inst., xiv (1893), p. 1.Google Scholar
page 104 note * This method of determining neck-loss is described in “Grundlagen zum Bau von Transportgefässen für verflüssigte Gase,” by Banneitz, F., Rhein, G., and Kurze, B., Annalen der Physik, vol. lxi (1920), p. 113.CrossRefGoogle Scholar