Perfumes and their preparation : $b Containing complete directions for making handkerchief perfumes, smelling-salts, sachets, fumigating pastils; preparations for the care of the skin, the mouth, the hair; cosmetics, hair dyes, and other toilet articlesAskinson, George William
Science
Perfumes and their preparation : $b Containing complete directions for making handkerchief perfumes, smelling-salts, sachets, fumigating pastils; preparations for the care of the skin, the mouth, the hair; cosmetics, hair dyes, and other toilet articles
Askinson, George William
Cosmetics; Perfumes
TABLES FOR FINDING THE TRUE PERCENTAGE BY VOLUME, AT THE NORMAL
TEMPERATURE OF 60° F., OF ALCOHOL OF ANY STRENGTH, WHEN TESTED AT
TEMPERATURES BELOW OR ABOVE 60° F.
TABLE I.—FOR TEMPERATURES UNDER 60° F.
————————+———————————--+
Per cent| Number |
of |of F. Degrees|
Alcohol| Requiring |
by | ADDITION of |
Volume. | one to |
| Percentage. |
————————+———————————--+
21 | 5·4 |
22 | 5·175 |
23 | 4·725 |
24 | 4·5 |
25 | 4·5 |
26 | 4·5 |
27 | 4·5 |
28 | 4·275 |
29 | 4·275 |
30 | 4·275 |
31 | 4·275 |
32 | 4·275 |
33 | 4·275 |
34 | 4·275 |
35 | 4·5 |
36 | 4·5 |
37 | 4·5 |
38 | 4·5 |
39 | 4·5 |
40 | 4·5 |
41 | 4·725 |
42 | 4·725 |
43 | 4·725 |
44 | 4·725 |
45 | 4·95 |
46 | 4·95 |
47 | 4·95 |
48 | 4·95 |
49 | 4·95 |
50 | 5·175 |
51 | 5·175 |
52 | 5·175 |
53 | 5·175 |
54 | 5·175 |
55 | 5·175 |
56 | 5·175 |
57 | 5·4 |
58 | 5·4 |
59 | 5·4 |
60 | 5·4 |
61 | 5·4 |
62 | 5·4 |
63 | 5·625 |
64 | 5·625 |
65 | 5·625 |
66 | 5·625 |
67 | 5·625 |
68 | 5·85 |
69 | 5·85 |
70 | 5·85 |
71 | 5·85 |
72 | 5·85 |
73 | 5·85 |
74 | 6·075 |
75 | 6·075 |
76 | 6·075 |
77 | 6·075 |
78 | 6·3 |
79 | 6·3 |
80 | 6·3 |
81 | 6·525 |
82 | 6·525 |
83 | 6·75 |
84 | 6·75 |
85 | 6·75 |
86 | 6·75 |
87 | 6·975 |
88 | 7·2 |
89 | 7·425 |
90 | 7·65 |
91 | 7·875 |
92 | 8·1 |
93 | 8·325 |
94 | 8·775 |
95 | 9· |
96 | 9·45 |
97 | 10·125 |
————————+———————————--+
EXPLANATION.—Supposing an alcohol should be found to contain 40 per
cent of absolute alcohol by Tralles’ alcoholometer at 45° F. The
difference between 45 and 60° F. is 15. Opposite to 40 will be found
the figure 4·5. For every 4·5 degrees F. below 60° there must be added
1 to the alcoholic percentage. Hence for 15 degrees there must be
added 3.3 degrees. The alcoholic percentage, by volume, therefore, is
43·3 per cent.
TABLE II.—FOR TEMPERATURES ABOVE 60° F.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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