GAL] 



757 



[GAL 



Gal, H. Hecherchcs sur les acides anhydres. 

 Annal. de Chiinie, LXVI., 1862, pp. 187-199 ; 

 Liebig, Annal. CXXV., 1863, p. 128 ; Paris, 

 Cornptes Rendus, LIV., 1862, pp. 1227-1229 ; 

 Paris, Soc. Chim. Bull. 1862, pp. 49-50. 



2. Recherches relatives a Faction du chlore 



sur 1'acide acetique anhydre. Paris, Comptes 

 Rendus, LIV., 1862, p. 570; Liebig, Annal. 

 CXXIL, 1862, pp. 374-375. 



3. Sur un nouveau mode de formation des 



anhydrides des acides monobasiques. Paris, 

 Comptes Rendus, LVL, 1863, pp. 360-361 ; 

 Liebig. Annal. CXXVHL, 1863, pp. 126-127 ; 

 Paris, Soc. Chim. Bull. 1863, pp. 172-174. 



4r. Recherches relatives a Faction du bromc 



sur le bromure d'acetyle, et etude de 1'acide 

 tribromacetique. Preparation du bromure 

 d'acetyle. Paris, Comptes Rendus, LVL, 1863, 

 pp. 1257-1261 ; Paris, Soc. Chim. Bull. 1863, 

 pp. 386-389. 



Galais, . Notes sur quelques points d'ana- 



lyse. Gergonne, Ann. Math. XXL, 1830-31, 

 pp. 182-184. 



Galbert, de. Note sur le sorgho. France, 



Congres Scientifique, XXIV., 1857 (pte. 2), 

 pp. 304-307. 



Galbraith, Joseph A. Relative quantities of 

 potash and soda in the felspar of the Dublin and 

 Wicklow granite. Irish Acad. Proc. VI., 1853- 

 54, pp. 134-143. 



2. The barometric measurement of moun- 

 tain heishts. Irish Acad. Proc. VI., 1853-54, 

 pp. 276-277. 



3. On the different analyses of Killinite. 

 Dublin, Geol. Soc. Journ. VI., 1853-55, pp. 

 165-167. 



4. On the composition of the felspars of 



the granite of the Dublin and Wicklow Moun- 

 tains. Phil. Mag. IX., 1855, pp. 40-44 ; X., 

 1855, pp. 115-118. 



5. On finding the maximum range of pro- 



jectiles in i-acuo. Phil. Mag. XI., 1856, pp. 

 538-540. 



Galbraith, Joseph A., and Samuel Haughton. 



On the apsidal motion of a freely suspended 



pendulum. Phil. Mag. II., 1851, pp. 134- 



Io9. 

 2. On experiments made in Dublin 



to determine the azimuthal motion of the plane 



of vibration of a freely suspended pendulum. 



Irish Acad. Proc. V., 1853, pp. 117-124. 

 Galbraith, William. Description and use of a 



table for correcting the observed altitude of the 



Sun's lower limb. Edinb. Phil. Journ. II 



1820, pp. 316-318. 

 2. On vanishing fractions. Edinb. Phil. 



Journ. III., 1820, pp. 69-71. 



Galbraith, William. 3. Remarks on the expe- 

 riments of the Pendulum made by Captain 

 KATER, M. BIOT, &c. Tillocb, Phil. Mag. LXIV., 

 1824, pp. 161-170 ; LXV., 1825, pp. 12-23. 



4. On the velocity of sound. Tilloch, Phil. 



Mas. LXVI., 1825, pp. 109-115; LXVIIL, 



1826, pp. 214-219; Phil. Mag. I., 1827, pp. 

 336-339. 



5. On the figure of the Earth. Tilloch, 



Phil. Mag. LXVIL, 1826, pp. 161-167. 



6. On the method of the least squares, as 



employed in determining the figure of the Earth, 

 from experiments with the pendulum, as well as 

 by the measurement of arcs. Phil. Mag. IT., 



1827, pp. 48-54. 



7. Tafoles for barometric measurement. 



Edinb. New Phil. Journ. V., 1828, pp. 42-45. 



8. On the ellipticity of the Earth, as de- 

 duced from experiments with the pendulum ; 

 and on the formula? emploved for obtaining it. 

 Phil. Mag. III., 1828, pp. 321-331. 



9. On the velocity of Sound, and on the 



ellipticity of the Earth. Phil. Mag. IV., 1 828, 

 pp. 179-182. 



10. Barometric measurement of the height 



of Ben Lomond ; and on the quantity of water 

 annually discharged by the river Leven, from 

 the basin of Loch Lomond. Edinb. New Phil. 

 Journ. VI., 1829, pp. 121-128. 



11. On the deviation of a falling body from 



the vertical to the Earth's surface. Phil. Mag. 

 VI., 1829, pp. 321-325. 



12. On the obliquity of the Ecliptic. Phil. 



Mag. VIIL, 1830, pp. 13-16, 241-245. 



13. A series of barometric observations. 



Edinb. New Phil. Journ. X., 1831, pp. 40-48. 



14. On the magnetic properties of the rock 



on the summit of Arthur's Seat. Edinb. New 

 Phil. Journ. XI., 1831, pp. 285-288. 



15. On the measurement of the height of 



Carnethy, one of the Pentland Hills, and of the 

 Peak of Teneriffe. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 XI., 1831, pp. 316-333. 



16. On the reduction of the North Polar 



distances of stars observed at Greenwich. Phil. 

 Mag. XL, 1831, pp. 335-338. 



17. Remarks on BOEDA'S geometrical mea- 

 surement of the height of the Peak of Teneriffe. 

 Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XIV., 1833, pp. 337- 

 339. 



18. Tables of the Sun's mean right ascen- 

 sion. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XV., 1833, pp. 

 97-101. 



19. Formulas for trigonometrical surveying. 



Edinb. New Phil. Journ. XVI., 1834, pp. 110- 

 114. 



2O. On WORKMAN'S correction of Middle 



Latitude Sailing. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 XVTL, 1834, pp. 180-183. 



