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 Volume 1  |
 10 Mar. 1876
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 Page 42 
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- The effect was not increased by increasing the power of the battery. The maximum
loudness was obtained with two cells.
- When more than two cells of battery were employed the escape of gas at the wire, W,
was so violent as to cause the wire to vibrate. upon listening at M the noise of the
effervescence was perfectly deafening. The sound was audible from S also but in a lesser
degree. No sound was audible from the Receiving Inst. when the spring S was
removed.
When sounds were uttered into M by Mr. Watson they were audible at S in addition to the
hissing sound due to the escape of gas at W.
- The pipe P being of brass and the wire W of platinum the arrangement constituted in
reality a battery. A black deposit formed upon W which had to be removed every minute
or two.
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 Volume 1  |
 10 Mar. 1876
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 Page 42 
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