318 



Mr. J. B. Hannay. 



Table XVI. 

 Curves VII, Fig. 2, and XV, Fig. 3. 



Capillarity of Methyl Alcohol. 



T. P. Cap. Ht. 



232 7 72-8 



230 64-8 5 



220 51-2 52 



200 34 8 133 



180 23-2 202 



160 ........ 16-4 257 



140 11-9 309 



120 7-1 359 



100 4-2 402 



80 1-9 441 



60 477 



40 .. 513 



20 .. 545 



.. 577 



Table XVII. 



Curves VIII, Fig. 2, and XVI, Fig. 3. 



Capillarity of Methyl Alcohol under Pressure with Hydrogen. 



T. P. Cap. Ht. 



224 123-4 



220 119 7 27 



200 104-2 106 



180 90-5 179 



160 79-2 237 



140 69-1 ..' 287 



120 61 3 336 



100 55-0 283 



80 48-1 423 



60 42-6 458 



40 38-4 493 



20 33-8 527 



29-9 557 



In these experiments we see again that increase of pressure never 

 increases the liquidness of the fluid, and never enables it to remain 

 liquid at a temperature above the critical point. 



