46 



ROYAL SOCIETY OF CANADA 

 TABLE XIII. 



From the above tables it will be seen that as a 



N 



solution of 



10000 



nitric acid was added to a dilute solution of silver chloride a drop in 

 the conductivity of the solution occurred at first, but as the nitric 

 acid became more concentrated the conductivity steadily increased. 

 Experiment VI. — To 75 cc. of redistilled water there was added 



1 N 



one drop -^ cc. ^ HCl, thus giving a 4. 4 x 10"^ normal solu- 

 tion of hydrochloric acid. To this solution there was added drop by 



N 

 drop a - solution of AgNOg, and the corresponding conduc- 



tivities were determined. The variation in conductivity for different 

 concentrations of the silver nitrate is shewn in table XIV, and 

 illustrated by the curve in Fig. XVI. 



TABLE XIV. 



