48 



GENERAL SCIENCE. 



Bache, Alexander Dallas (cont.') Report of Experiments on the Navi- 

 gation of the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal by Steam. 



8°. Philadelphia, 1S34. 



Experimental Illustrations of the Radiating and Absorbing 



Powers of Surfaces for Heat, of the effects of Transparent Screens, 

 of the Conducting Power of Solids, &c. 8°. Philadelphia, 1835. 



Experiments on the Efficacy of Perkins' Steam Boilers, or 



Circulators. 8°. Philadelphia, 1835. 



Experiments relating to the alleged Influence of Colour on the 



Radiation of non-luminous Heat. 8°. Philadelphia, 1835. 



Note relating to the Hardening of Lime under Water by the 



action of Carbonate of Potassa, &c, and to the Hardening of 

 Carbonate of Lime in the Air by Potassa and Soda. 



8°. Philadelphia, 1835. 



Replies to a Circular in relation to the occurrence of an unusual 



Meteoric Display on November 13, 1834. 8°. Philadelphia, 1835. 



Historical Notes : on the date of Dr. Franklin's Observations on 



NE. Storms ; of a Hypothesis to explain the greater quantity of 

 Rain which falls at the Surface of the Ground, &c. ; on the Dis- 

 covery of the non-conducting power of Ice. 8°. Philadelphia, 1836. 



Observations upon the Facts recently presented by Professor 



Olmsted, in relation to Meteors seen on November 13, 1834. 



8°. Philadelphia, 1836. 



On the comparative Corrosion of Iron, Copper, Zinc, &c. by a 



Saturated Solution of common Salt. 8°. Philadelphia, 1836. 



Diagrams for illustrating a Register of the Direction of the 



Wind. 8°. Philadelphia, 1836. 



Question of Recurrence of Meteoric Display. 



8°. Philadelphia, 1836. 



Remarks on a Method proposed by Dr. Thomson for de- 

 termining the Proportions of Potassa and Soda in a Mixture of 

 the two Alkalies. 8°. Philadelphia, 1836. 



Notes and Diagrams illustrative of the Directions of the Forces 



acting at and near the Surface of the Earth in different parts of 

 the Brunswick Tornado, June 19, 1835. 



[1836] 4°. Philadelphia, 1837. 



On the Relative Horizontal Intensities of Terrestrial Magnetism 



at several places in the United States. 4°. Philadelphia, 1837. 



. Report on Education in Europe. 8°. Philadelphia, 1839. 



. ■ Observations of the Magnetic Intensity at twenty-one Stations 



in Europe. 4°. Philadelphia, 1840. 



Address [as] President of the American Association for the 



year 1851, on retiring from the duties of President. 8°. 



Additional Notes of a Discussion of Tidal Observations made 



in connection with the Coast Survey at Cat Island, Louisiana. 



8°. New Haven, 1852. 



