Airopaidia : $b Containing the narrative of a balloon excursion from Chester, the eighth of September, 1785, taken from minutes made during the voyage; hints on the improvement of balloons ... To which is subjoined, mensuration of heights by the barometer, made plain; with extensive tables. The whole serving as an introduction to aërial navigation.Baldwin, Thomas
History
Airopaidia : $b Containing the narrative of a balloon excursion from Chester, the eighth of September, 1785, taken from minutes made during the voyage; hints on the improvement of balloons ... To which is subjoined, mensuration of heights by the barometer, made plain; with extensive tables. The whole serving as an introduction to aërial navigation.
Baldwin, Thomas
Aeronautics -- Early works to 1900; Balloons -- Early works to 1800
Find the Height by the 3d. Table corresponding to
.08 86.0 }
.009 9.7 } = Feet 95.9 Tenths.
.0002 .2 }
Which Height subtract from 7388.0
95.9
——————
And there remains, in Feet, 7292.1
The Height corresponding to Inches 24.1892 Tenths of the _upper_
Barometer, with the Standard Temperature of 31.24; for which sole
Purpose the 2d. Table is calculated.
Repeat the last Process with the _lower_ Barometer, resting at 28.1318,
gradually, thus:
[Sidenote: Section, 401.]
By the 2d. Table, find the _Height_ corresponding to 28.1, which is
3386.61; then with the Difference 92.6 (rejecting the .6) find the
corresponding _Height_, by the 3d. Table for the remaining Tenths or
Decimals of an Inch, above 28.1, viz.
.03 28.0 }
.001 .9 } = Feet 29.6 Tenths.
.0008 .7 }
[Sidenote: Section 402.]
Which _Height_ subtract from 3386.6
29.6
——————
And there remains, 3357.0 viz. the _Height_ in Feet
corresponding to Inches 28.1318 Tenths of the lower Barometer, with the
Standard Temperature of 31.24, for which sole Purpose the 2d. Table is
calculated.
[Sidenote: Section 403.]
Subtract the _Height_ in Feet, corresponding to Inches of Quicksilver
in the upper Barometer,
viz. 7292.1 from ditto in _lower_ Barometer,
viz. 3357.0 and there remains the _Height_ in Feet
—————— of the upper Barometer at the Standard-Temperature
viz. 3935.1 of 31.24.
_End of the second Stage._
[Sidenote: Section, 404.]
On which Number of Feet, viz. 3935.1, by the 4th Table, find the
_Height_, with 28°.71 of Heat:
_With_ 28°. _on_ Feet 3935.1 = 267.7 and
_With_ .71 _on_ the same = 6.7
—————
Sum 274.4: which
Height, more than the Standard-Heat,
being _added_ to 3935.1
the Height, with the Standard, ——————
gives the true Height, viz. 4209.5.
_End of the third Stage._
CHAPTER LXXVII.
PRACTICE OF THE THIRD EXAMPLE,
REFERRING TO THE SECTIONS.[132]
Section 410. _Below_: Barom. Inches 30, .0168:
Attached Therm. 60°.6; Air-ditto, 60°.2:
_Above_: Barom. - - Inches 29, .5218:
Attached Therm. 56°.6; Air-ditto, 57°.
Subtract the _colder_ ————— from the _warmer_,
and there remains 4° of Heat to be added to the _colder_ Barometer; to
give it an _equal_ Temperature: which is to be done by _the 1st Table_,
thus:
[Sidenote: Section, 356.]
To find the Expansion _with_ 4° of Heat, _on_ the _colder_ Barometer;
(which, as before, is the _upper_ Barometer) standing at Inches 29,
.5218 Tenths.
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