1*58 
THE VOYAGE OF H.M.S. CHALLENGER. 
Table VI. 
Giving the Values of 1000 x /?,. 
Temperature. 
4° 
15° 
18° 
20° 
25° 
30° 
Final. 
| . 
4412 
34-44 
32-46 
31-25 
28-57 
26-29 
Exp. 2 
3115 
3 
• •• 
31-32 
4 
30-57 
5 
24-78 
6 
44-24 
15 
3103 
16 
32-77 
17 
32-40 
• • • 
18 
34-67 
19 
31-37 
20 
33 06 
21 
• • • 
31-01 
22 
26-84 
23 
28-12 
24 
45 00 
25 
44-54 
26 
42-65 
27 
33-69 
28 
3318 
a 
29 
3313 
I 
30 
... 
31-38 
1 1 
31 
... 
26-32 
M t 
Wen 
32 
31-43 
c _ 
33 
• •• 
28-28 
fc 
K 
34 
32-16 
H 
© 
35 
34-62 
36 
42-67 
• 
37 
42-84 
a 
’38 
• •• 
33 05 
B.i 
39 
31-27 
tea 
L‘c s 
40 
30-41 
- 
41 
3305 
1-i! 
42 
... 
33-85 
tt C5 
h 
43* 
... 
(34 01) 
© 
44 
... 
33-26 
Final Experiments with Water and Sea- Water. 
1 ' r iniii.it i*»n the coefficients ><i Absorption of oxygen and nitrogen may obvi- 
' t o waj i, namely, either by separate experiments will) these two gases; 
»*r b% single experiments with pure air* Fhe ''"nil method is the simpler of the two,* 
“ •••’• directly what I wanted forthe discussionof the sea-water gas analyses; 
• Some air (•lipiKrd in, bcncc the value of /3, w too high. 
