182 Specific Heats of the Elements Carbon, Boron, and Silicon. 



Table (continued), 

 Twelfth Series. 





G. 



Q- 



At. 



W. 



AT. 



Ct -t. 



T 



1 o* 



Platinum... 

 Diamond... 



Platinum... 

 Diamond... 



32-390 201-61 

 3121 204-30 



32-390 20003 

 3-101 201-40 



5178 

 4-982 



5-269 

 5072 



1043-8 

 10178 



1054 

 10215 



892-2 

 900-4 



003612 

 0-3655 



003615 

 0-3658 



2281 

 22-63 



2250 

 22-41 



From the first experiments ... W 22 ? 6 8 =3261. 

 From the second experiments w| 2 . 4 =329-4. 



Thirteenth Series. 



Platinum... 

 Diamond... 



Platinum... 

 Diamond... 



32-390 

 3071 



32-390 

 3036 



241-21 



22840 



240-72 

 231-21 



5112 



5 280 



5 035 

 5048 



12330 

 1205-9 



1211-9 

 12671 



10367 

 1020-9 



003672 

 0-3787 



003665 

 03765 



22 11 

 22 2 2 



2263 

 22-60 



From the first experiments ... W 22 . 2 =3927. 

 From the second experiments W 22 6 =384*4. 



With the aid of the value already obtained, y 225 = 0-1228, we 

 can reduce these eight results to a common lower limit of tempe- 

 rature, to the average temperature 22 c, 5. By this reduction the 

 first decimals in the numerical value of W? o remain unchanged; 

 we obtain j — 



W^ =152-6, 



W^ =229-6, 



W% b s =326-1, 



W^ 5 8 ' 9 =392-7, 



From these may be deduced :- 



vv Ba . 5 ^ 5 _ 0-4438, 



2/6152 173-5 



WJJ* 3 =147-2, 

 Wf 2 6 5 5 =224-4, 

 W^ 8 =329-4, 



W^f 5 = 384-4. 



02-0 



'80S-4 



_^ ™22-5 YY 22-5 —0-4535, 



212-8 



W 



1058-9 

 22-5 



■w* 



9148 



'9«6-8 



144- 1 



**L = 0-4622. 



2^598*3 



w 



22 5 



W 510-2 



™± =0-4378, 



176-3 



T^922-8_ W 686-5 



'^ = 136-3 "* =°- 44U ' 



^Y 1043-5 __Tr r 922-8 



Wi= * 2 '\™ 5± =0-4557. 



983 1 120 . 7 



