of Hydrocarbons and their Mixtures. 357 



Ethylene and Oxygen. (Chem. Journ. 1884, p. 230.) 



Ethylene. 



Oxygen. 



X. 



y. 



82-57 



17-43 



•4522 



70-93 



8067 



19-33 



•4465 



72-52 



75-51 



24-49 



•4302 



74-49 



68-50 



31-50 



•4065 



71-17 



Mixtures containing more air or oxygen than the above 

 were explosive. 



Ethylene and Nitrogen. (Chem. Journ. 1884, p. 229.) 



Ethylene. 



Nitrogen. 



X. 



y> 



8469 



15-31 



•4585 



51-96 



7112 



28-88 



•4156 



39-58 



59-93 



4007 



•3747 



29-64 



47-08 



52-92 



•3201 



20-81 



36-24 



63-76 



•2660 



11-82 



28-81 



71-19 



•2237 



7-20 



u Intrinsic luminosity practically destroyed when ethylene 

 forms 20-30 p. c. of mixture ; " 



x. y. 



i. e. '2307 1 n 



•167 J U 



Ethylene and Carbonic Anhydride. (L. 



c. p. 228.) 



Ethylene. 



Carbonic 

 Anhydride. 



X. 



y- 



93-68 



632 



•4847 



5552 



9059 



941 



•4753 



51-81 



8903 



10-97 



•4710 



49-98 



81-73 



18-27 



•4497 



42-81 



70-75 



29-25 



•4143 



33-23 



64-15 



35-85 



•3908 



26-52 



52-94 



4706 



•3461 



14-74 



45-61 



54-39 



•3132 



7-49 



40-00 



6000 



•2857 







Let us first try to form a conception of the representation 

 of a diluent, from the point of view of the diagram. Take 

 Phil Mag. S. 5. Vol. 34. No. 209. Oct. 1892. 2 C 



