JOU] 



584 



[JOU 



Joule, James Prescott. 42. Account of experi- 

 ments with a powerful electro-magnet. Phil. 

 Mag. III., 1852, pp. 32-36. 



43. On the heat disengaged in chemical 



combinations. Phil. Mag. 111., 1852, pp. 481- 

 504. 



44. On the specific heat of air under 



constant pressure. Phil. Mag. VI., 1853, pp. 

 143-144. 



45. Preliminary research on the mag- 

 netism developed in iron liars by electrical 

 currents. Roy. Soc. Proc. VII., 1854-55, pp. 

 488-490. 



46. An account of some experiments 



with a large electro-magnet. Brit. Assoe. Rep. 

 1855 (pt.2), p. 12. 



47. Note sur 1'equivalent mecanique de la 

 (jhaleur. Paris. Comptes Rendus, XL., 1855, 

 pp. 310-312. 



48. On the heat absorbed in chemical de- 

 composition. Phil. Mag. XII., 1856, pp. 155- 

 156, 321-322. 



49. On CLAUSIUS' application of the 



mechanical theory of heat to the steam-engine. 

 Phil. Mag. XII., 1856, pp. 385-386. 



50. Introductory research on the induc- 

 tion of magnetism by electrical currents. 

 [1855.] Phil. Trans. 1856, pp. 287-296. 



51. On the thermo-electricity of ferru- 

 ginous metals, and on the thermal effects of 

 stretching solid bodies. Roy. Soc. Proc. VIII., 

 1856-57, pp. 355-356 ; Phil. Mae. XIV., 1857, 

 pp. 226-227. 



52. On the thermal effects of longitudinal 



compression of solids. Roy. Soc. Proc. VIII., 

 1856-57, pp. 564-569; Phil. Mag. XV., 1858, 

 pp. 538-539. 



53. On the fusion of metals by elec- 

 tricity (Voltaic). [1856.] Manchester, Phil. 

 Soc. Mem. XIV., 1857, pp. 49-52. 



54. On heat, and the constitution of 



elastic fluids. Phil. Mag. XIV., 1857, pp. 211- 



216. 

 55. On the expansion of wood by heat. 



Roy. Soc. Proc. IX., 1857-59, p. 3. 

 56. On the intensity of light during a solar 



eclipse. Phil. Mag. XV., 1858, pp. 305-306. 

 57. On an improved galvanometer. Phil. 



Mag. XV., 1858, pp. 432-433. 

 58. Notice of experiments on the heat 



developed by friction in air. Brit. Assoc. 



Rep. 1859 (pt. 2), pp. 12-13. 

 59. On some thermo-dynamical properties 



of solids. [1858.] Phil. Trans. 1859, pp. 91- 



Joule, James Prescott. 61. Note on DALTON'S 

 determination of the expansion of air by heat. 

 [1858.] Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. XV., 

 1860, pp. 143-145. 



62. On the utilisation of the sewage of 



London and other large towns. [1858.] Man- 

 chester, Phil. Soc. Mem. XV., 1860, pp. 146- 

 160. 



63. Experiments on some amalgams. 



Manchester, Phil. Soc. Proc. II., 1860-62, pp. 

 163-165. 



64. On the probable cause of electrical 



storms. Manchester, Phil. Soc. Proc. II., 

 1860-62, pp. 218-220. 



65. On the surface-condensation of steam. 



Roy. Soc. Proc. XL, 1860-62, pp. 44-45 ; 

 Phil. Trans. 1861, pp. 133-160. 



66. Note on the history of the dynamical 



theory of heat. Phil. Mag. XXIV., 1862, 

 pp. 121-123; Chemical News, VI., 1862, pp. 

 103-104. 



67. Experiments on the passage of air 



through pipes and apertures in thin plates. 

 [I860.] Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. I., 1862, 

 pp. 102-107. 



68. On a method of testing the strength 

 of steam boilers. [1859.] Manchester, Phil. 

 Soc. Mem. I., 1862, pp. 97-98. 



69. Experiments on the total heat of 



steam. [1859.] Manchester, Phil. Soc. Mem. 

 I., 1862, pp. 99-101. 



70. Notice of a compressing air-pump. 



Manchester, Phil. Soc. Proc. III., 1862-63, p. 

 5. 



71. Description of a sensitive barometer. 



Manchester, Phil. Soc. Proc. III., 1862-63, p. 

 47. 



72. Description of a sensitive thermometer. 



Manchester, Phil. Soc. Proc. III., 1862-63, pp. 

 73-74. 



73. Note on the meteor of 6 February 



1818. Manchester, Phil. Soc. Proc. III., 1862- 

 63, pp. 203-206. 



74. On some amalgams. [1862.] Man- 



ISO. 



- 60. On the thermal effects of compressing 

 iluids. [1858.] Phil. Trans. 1859, pp. 133- 

 136. 



Chester, Phil. Soc. Mem. II., 1865, pp. 115- 

 125; Chern. Soc. Journ. I., 1863, pp. 378-387. 



Joule, James Prescott, and Lyon Playfair. On 



atomic volume and specific gravity. Sect. I. 

 Chem. Soc. Mem. II., 1843-45, pp. 401-482; 

 Phil. Mag. XXVIL, 1845, pp. 453-474. 



2. Researches on atomic volume 

 and specific gravity. Sect. II. On the rela- 

 tion in volumes between simple bodies, their 

 oxides and sulphurets, and on differences ex- 

 hibited by polymorphous and allotropic sub- 

 stances. Chem. Soc. Mem. III., 1845-48, pp. 

 57-103; Phil. Mag. XXVIL, 1845, pp. 474- 

 533. 



