Part II.] Troup : Fusibility of some Indian Woods. 
Woods arranged in order of Fusibility — continued. 
65 
TING FORCES. 
Wood. 
General average, 
RADIAL AND TANGEN- 
TIAL. 
al. 
. 
Tangential. 
Green 
wood. 
Dry wood. 
Remarks. 
i 
Average of [ 
columns 13, 14, 
15 and 16. | 
Average if 
Columns 19, 20, 
21 and 22. 
•o 
09 
00 
o 
samples, 
lumns 17 
For all samples of same 
species. Average of 
columns 18 and 24. 
(Note.— Rad. refers to 
the radial and Tan. to 
the tangential fissure.) 
For s eparate 
samples. 
For all samples 
of same species. 
1 
2 
3 
4 
<5> 
■4^ 
U 
^ . 
Sc. 
a 
^ di 
O CO 
For all samples 
[ of same species. 
1 
t 
J3 
'o 
O 
o 
o 
bo 
c3 
u 
< 
For separate 
•Average ol co! 
and 23. 
i 
18 
19 
20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
25 
•26 
27 
28 
1 
1 
j 
i 
8 
3 
5 
4 
— 
4 
9-83 
6 
Rad— Straight-graini d 
to slightly cross-grain- 
ed with longitudinal 
fui rowing and splinter- 
ing. T a n.— G rain 
straight : surface fairly 
smooth, but with fine 
longitudinal furrows 
and sometimes fine 
splintering. 
9-33 
3 
3 
3 
3 
... 
617 
Rad.— Cross grained: 
surface with longitudi- 
nal furrows. Tan.— 
Grain stiaight : surface 
fairly smooth. 
6-33 
3 
7 
8 
i; 
... 
6 
617 
Rad.— Fairly straight- 
grained to very cross- 
grained : surface fairly 
smooth to deeply 
furrowed, the cross- 
fibres being torn out. 
2'a)i.— Gr.iin straight 
except specimen No. 
(3), which was a bad 
specimen with oblique 
grain and a Lnot 
Surface fairly smooth,, 
splintering longitudi- 
nally. 
