82 



DR W. S. BRUCE, MR A. KING, AND MR D. W. WILTON ON THE TEMPERATURES, SPECIFIC GRAVITIES 

















































Data Relating to the Collection of the Sample. 



Data Relating to the Determination 



Df the Density of the Samp' 



e. 



Date(i:.) 



Position (L.) 



Depth 

 in Fathoms. 



Temperature 







Temperature 







Volume 

 of im- 

 mersed 

 Portion 



of 

 Hydro- 

 meter 

 (cub. 

 centims.) 



Density cf 

 (Density oi i 

 Water at 4" 1 



a 



o 

 tr. 



D 



"5. 



5 



-. 







at time of 



Collection of 



Sample. 



Colour of Water, 



Current, and 



Remarks. 



Time 

 and 

 Date. 



during 

 Experiment. 



Weights 



added 



to 



Hydro- 

 meter 



(grams). 



Read- 

 ing 

 of 

 Hydro- 

 meter. 



Month. 



Day. 



Hour. 



Lat. 



Long. 



D. 



d. 



of 

 Sea 



from 

 which 



the 

 Sample 



was 



col- 

 lected. 



T'. 



t'. 



Ob- 

 served 



Reduce' 



to i 



T. 



t. 



U 



c 



i 



— 



3 



at 

 Posi- 

 tion 



of 

 the 



of 

 the 







of 

 the 



of 

 the 







at t'. 



15°-56C, 



— J 













£ 



fc 











L. 



Air. 



Water. 







Air. 



Sample. 



w. 



R. 



V. 



4 S t\ 



i S w-». 



i J i 





1902. 





o / 



o / 







°F. 



o -p 







o p_ 



° C. 















57 30 



Dec. 12 



12.0 



1 59 S. 



32 9 W. 





Surface 78-7 



79-1 ' 



Bright blue 





80-7 



26-9 



5-15 



5-0 





























26-2 C. 







27-1 C. 





5-20 

 5-25 

 5-30 



10-0 

 16-0 

 20-8 



6-8437 

 ■1525 





































26-9 



5-35 



26-0 



■1383 



1-02357 



1-02665 



.'"':. 1 



26-9 



5-25 



15-6 



7-1345 



61 



31 



Dec. 



13 



12.0 



3 39S. 



33 21 W. 





Surface 



78-9 



79-0 

 26-1 C. 



Bright blue 





81-6 

 27-6 C. 



26-3 

 26-4 



5-20 

 5-25 

 5-30 

 5-35 

 5-40 



4-0 



9-8 



15-2 



20-5 



26-5 



6-8437 

 ■1494 

 ■1348 



1-02387 



• 

 1-02678 



Ml 



26-35 



5-30 



15-2 



7-1279 



61 



31 



Dec. 



13 



12.0 



3 39S. 



33 21 W. 





Surface 



78-9 



79-0 

 26-1 C. 



Bright blue 





81-6 

 27-6 C. 



26-5 



5-20 

 5-25 

 5-30 

 5-35 



6-0 

 110 

 16-5 



22-2 



6-8437 

 ■1503 







61 



31 



Dec. 



13 



12.0 



3 39S. 



33 21 W. 





Surface 



78-9 



79-0 



Bright blue 



W. S. B. 





26-5 



5-40 



27-0 



■1463 



1-02380 



1-02676 



H 



26-5 

 27-0 



5-30 

 5-30 



16-5 

 18-5 



7-1403 





81-6 























26-1 C. 







27-6 C. 





5-35 

 5-40 

 5-45 

 5-50 

 5-55 

 5-60 



22-5 

 28-7 

 34-0 

 39-8 

 45-0 

 51-0 



6-8437 







































5-65 



56-2 



■1534 



































27-1 



5-70 



62-0 



■3521 



1-02373 



1-02686 



27-05 



5-50 



39-7 



7-3492 



61 



31 



Dec. 



13 



12.0 



3 39S. 



33 21 W. 





Surface 



78-9 



79-0 

 26-1 C. 



Bright blue 





81-6 

 27-6 C. 



26-8 



5-30 

 5-35 

 5-40 

 5-45 

 5-50 

 5-55 

 5-60 

 5-65 



19-0 

 24-5 

 29-5 

 34-5 

 41-0 

 46-0 

 51-0 

 56-5 



6-8437 

 ■1525 































W. S. B. 





27-0 



5-70 



62-5 



■3592 



1-02369 



1-02678 



Ml . 



26-9 



5-50 



40-5 



7-3554 



61 31 Dec. 



13 



12.0 



3 39 S. 



33 21 W. 





Surface 



78-9 



79'0 



Bright blue 





81-6 



27-2 



5-30 



18-5 

























26-1 C. 







27-6 C. 





5-35 



22-5 













1 



















5-40 



28-0 











This sample was tested for clucking purposes five times on 17th Dec. 











5-45 



35-5 











1902, each observation being perfectly independent of the other. 











5-50 



40-5 











Two observations each were made by W. S. B. and myself and one 











5-55 



47-5 











by R. C. M. The conditions during the last three observations were 











5-60 



51-0 



6-8437 









more favourable than during the first two, chiefly on account of the 











5-65 



56-5 



■1542 









motion of the ship being gentler. — D. W. 



VV. 





R. C. M. 





27-2 



5-70 



62-0 



■3566 



1-02370 



1-02688 



M 

















27-2 



5-50 



40-2 



7-3545 



Tl 



ie following f 



mr samDles 1 



ested at Fort Stanley 



on the 10th Jan. 1903 : — 



No. 31 . . . 





55-2 

 55-6 

 56-1 

 56-0 



11-95 

 12-45 

 12-4 

 12-45 



6-10 

 6-10 

 6-10 

 5-80 



37-0 

 48-7 

 47-1 

 15-1 



7-2397 

 7-3462 

 7-3318 

 7-0482 



1-02753 

 1-02695 



1-02678 

 102630; 

















No. 49 . . . 





No. 50 . . . 





1-02702 1-02636 

 102698,102633 



No. 51 . . . 































