220 Dr. John Gorrie on the 
TABLE II. 
Experiments made in New Orleans. 
se Temperatures of the] 5.6 es Quantities of "ae 
: S813 lescpee le: [ee 8 
$i § 13. & \85,/2.|82¢| 23. [#3 |2s [ss 
ss rs ae) = soa 2S; = . ~ 
pac, pow] 2 | 2 | €8 [228] Fe | S22] 223 [See | SE slees 
[ee] e¢ lifes €5 |8e2| See | S82 | yelsee 
Bef) a7 la5 |2 |2oe] = 8B | LEB |EESIS EE 
ea 3 = SP mwas | Gao | Gee |e Oe oF 
1849. ja. 
June 23}; 10 82 79 84 2 22 |3144 t 85°300 | 6093 | 2 88 
20 
720 82 49 82 18 69°791 | 4985; 2 42 
“ “ 7 30 “ "9 “ “ “ rs “ 
“ q 83 49 84 “ “c “ “ “ “ “ 
‘1A. M. 
sat July 25 | 7.30 79 16 80 si 17 4 65°914 | 4708 | 2 68 
4 | Hs Ht : 82 19 84 “ “ “ ‘“ &“ “ “ 
ca eo ia 9. « 49 g4 |] « “ « “ “ 
ad he “. 961 8. 84 44 82 «“ “ “ ‘“ “ “ 
ql ha — and difference, 5° — 2 18 | 3350 | 69°791 } 4985 | 2 | 72 
* 
. hal 
; —TIn these Pc Sagat both pumps were used, The observation on t 
experiment o a June 2 while the reservoir was being rapidly heey a 
atmospheres. In the oiliee’s experiment the tension in the reservoir was steadily 
ieee tained at 2 atmospheres. 
This t ‘sa is drawn up from experiments made on four different 
under’ some s yapeanions of circumstances, in regar ard to 
“inches of air, compressed ti 
pounds’of. water 5° F. Thisisa 
‘er correct to consider ae amount 
“FH » 
o tron occu heat 
"& ofover-,) ; 
fen of air, 
reat ). 
ot ied “5175 
ay ae é - 
is, sos 
; * nw 9S, el ei 
yo! F operations ‘of th 
their nature 
