438 
DR. ANDREWS ON THE GASEOUS STATE OF MATTER. 
4 IV. 
We are now prepared for the discussion of the general results of this investigation. 
For this purpose it will be convenient to reduce the values of g as given in Tables I., 
II., and III. to the exact temperatures of 6°-5, 64°, and 100° respectively. The differences 
between the temperatures ( t' ) at which the observations were made and these numbers 
are so small that the reductions presented no difficulty with the data furnished in § II. 
In the last column of the three following tables will be found the values of p as given 
by the equation 
P =ej>. 
Table XIV. — Values of p at 6 0, 5. 
V- 
t'. 
g. 
P ■ 
12-01 
6*5 
1 
12-95 
0-9274 
13-22 
6-5 
14-37 
0-9200 
14-68 
6-5 
1 
16-13 
0-9101 
17-09 
6-5 
19*12 
0-8938 
20-10 
6-5 
1 
23-03 
0-8728 
22*26 
6-5 
1 
0-8575 , 
24-81 
6-5 
25-96 
29*62 
0-8376 
27-69 
6-5 
34-03 
0-8137 
31-06 
6-5 
1 
39*59 
0-7845 
34-49 
6-5 
1 
45*80 
0-7530 
