 | William Pybus - 1810 - 276 Seiten
...with a frame round it, or a groove cut in its edges, to keep the superfluous mercury from running oft Secondly, lead weights covered with cloth, to keep...mercury upon it, and with a piece of cotton wool, or hare's foot, spread it all over the foil, so that every part may be touched with the mercury. Then,... | |
 | Hewson Clarke, John Dougall - 1817 - 902 Seiten
...one pound weight to twelve • pounds each, according to the size of the glass which is laid dowu. Thirdly, Rolls of tinfoil. Fourthly, Mercury or quicksilver,...mercury upon it, and with a piece of cotton, wool, or hare's-foot, spread it all over the foil, so that every part may be touched with the mercury. Then... | |
 | Hewson Clarke - 1817 - 902 Seiten
...follows : Cut the tinfoil a little larger than the glass every way, and lay- it flat upon the stone ; nnd with a straight piece of hard wood, about three inches...mercury upon it, and with a piece of cotton, wool, or hare's-foot, spread it all over the foil, so that every part may be touched with the mercury. Then... | |
 | Hewson Clarke, John Dougall - 1817 - 928 Seiten
...tinfoil. Fourthly, Mercury or quicksilver-, with which you must be well provided ; then proceed «s follows : Cut the tinfoil a little larger than the...three inches long, stroke it every way, that there In- no creases or wrinkles in it, then drop a little mercury upon it, and with a piece of cotton, wool,... | |
 | Alexander Jamleson - 1821 - 456 Seiten
...then, proceed as follows, T5, The tinfoil is cot a little larger than the glass every way, and laid flat upon the stone, and with a straight piece of hard wood, about three inches long, stroked every way, that there be no creases or wrinkles in it, a little mercury is then dropped upon... | |
 | John Imison - 1822 - 498 Seiten
...pounds each, according to the size of the glass which is laid down. 3. Rolls of tinfoil. 4. Quicksilver. Cut the tinfoil a little larger than the glass every...inches long, stroke it every way, that there be no crease or wrink !es in it ; then drop A little mercury upon it, and with a piece of cotton, wool, or... | |
 | John Imison - 1822 - 488 Seiten
...pounds each, according to the size of the glass which is laid down. 3. Rolls of tinfoil. 4. Quicksilver. Cut the tinfoil a little larger than the glass every...three inches long, stroke It every way, that there be fid cfeas& or Wrinkles in it; then drop a little mercury Upon it, and with a piece of cotton, wool,... | |
 | Hewson Clarke, John Dougall - 1825 - 892 Seiten
...twelve pounds each, according to the size of the glass which is laid down. Thirdly, Rolls of tbifoil. Fourthly, Mercury or quicksilver, with which you must...mercury upon it, and with a piece -of cotton, wool, or hare's-foot, spread it all over the foil, so that every part may be touched with the mercury. Then... | |
 | Francis Lieber, Edward Wigglesworth, Thomas Gamaliel Bradford, Henry Vethake - 1832 - 616 Seiten
...The artist then proceeds as follows:—the tin-foil is cut a little larger than the glass, and laid flat upon the stone, and with a straight piece of hard wood, about three inches long, stroked every way, that there muy be no creases or wrinkles in it: a little mercury is then dropped... | |
 | Encyclopaedia Americana - 1832 - 620 Seiten
...artist theu proceeds as follows : — the i tin-foil is cut a little larger than the glass, and laid flat upon the stone, and with a straight piece of hard wood, about three inches long, stroked every way, that there may be no creases or wrinkles in it : a little mercury is then dropped... | |
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Cut the tinfoil a little larger than the glass every way, and lay it flat upon the stone ; and with a straight piece of hard wood, about three inches long, stroke it every way, that there be... 
