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Scientific American Supplement, No. 586, March 26, 1887   By:

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Scientific American Supplement, No. 586, March 26, 1887, is a comprehensive and informative publication that covers a wide range of scientific topics. The articles included in this issue are well-researched and provide readers with in-depth analysis and discussion on various subjects such as physics, chemistry, and biology.

One of the standout features of this supplement is the high level of detail and accuracy in the articles. The authors present complex scientific concepts in a clear and accessible manner, making it easy for readers to understand and follow along. The inclusion of illustrations and diagrams further enhances the reader's understanding of the topics discussed.

Additionally, the supplement covers a diverse range of scientific disciplines, catering to a wide audience with different interests in the field. Whether you are a professional scientist or simply have a curiosity for science, there is something in this publication for everyone.

Overall, Scientific American Supplement, No. 586, March 26, 1887, is a valuable resource for anyone interested in expanding their knowledge of the natural world. I highly recommend this supplement to anyone looking to stay informed on the latest scientific developments and discoveries.

First Page:

[Illustration]

SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT NO. 586

NEW YORK, MARCH 26, 1887

Scientific American Supplement. Vol. XXIII, No. 586.

Scientific American established 1845

Scientific American Supplement, $5 a year.

Scientific American and Supplement, $7 a year.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.

I. BIOGRAPHY. George W. Whistler, C.E. By Professor G.L. VOSE. Full biography of the eminent railroad engineer.

II. CHEMISTRY. A Newly Discovered Substance in Urine. A substance possessing greater reducing power than grape sugar found in diabetic urine.

On Electro Dissolution and its Use as Regards Analysis. By H. N. WARREN, research analyst. Interesting decomposition of cast iron with production of boron and silicon; experiments with other metals.

III. ELECTRICITY. No Electricity from the Condensation of Vapor. Note on Herr S. Kalischer's conclusions.

On Nickel Plating. By THOMAS T.P. BRUCE WARREN. Notes on this industry, and suggested improvement for procuring a bright coat.

The Electro Magnetic Telephone Transmitter. New theory of the telephone's action.

IV. ENGINEERING. Fuel and Smoke. By Prof. OLIVER LODGE. The second and concluding one of these important lectures... Continue reading book >>


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