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 Volume 1  |
 10 Mar. 1876
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 Page 43 
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- The acidulated water was caused to splash up against the membrane by the vibration of
W and the membrane soon ceased to respond to the voice until tightened.
- The more deeply the point P of the
tuning-fork f (Fig 2) was immersed in the water the
feebler the sound from S.
- A large number of experiments made to test the effect of varying the surface of W
exposed to the liquid have convinced me that the amount of surface exposed at W has little
or nothing to do with the effect. The sound proceeding from S was sensibly as loud when
the mere point of W touched the water as when a large mass of metal (connected with W)
was immersed in the water.
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 Volume 1  |
 10 Mar. 1876
  |
 Page 43 
TD>
| | |
![[Source]](src.gif) |
![[ NOTES ]](../notes.gif) |
 |