40. Preliminary Measurements on Temperature and Selective Radiation of Incandescent Lamps (pp. 319-329. .C. W. Waidner and G. K. Burgess 41. Revision of the Formulæ of Weinstein and Stefan for the Mutual Inductance of Coaxial Coils (pp. 331-357).. Edward B. Rosa 42. The Mutual Inductance of Two Circular Coaxial Coils of Rectangular Section (pp. 359-414). .E. B. Rosa and Louis Cohen 43. On the Determination of the Mean Horizontal Intensity of Incandescent Lamps by the Rotating Lamp Method (pp. 415-437). . .E. P. Hyde and F. E. Cady 44. Purity and Intensity of Monochromatic Light Sources (pp. 439-456). ..P. G. Nutting 45. Radiometric Investigations of Infra-Red Absorption and Reflection Spectra (pp. 457-478) . . . 46. A Vacuum Radiomicrometer (pp. 479-483) 1907. (THE BULLETIN, VOLUME 3) W. W. Coblentz 47. On the Geometrical Mean Distances of Rectangular Areas and the Calculation of Self-Inductance (pp. 1-41). .Edward B. Rosa 48. The Compensated Two-Circuit Electrodynamometer (pp. 43-58).. Edward B. Rosa 49. The Complete Form of Fechner's Law (pp. 59–64) ....P. G. Nutting 50. A Comparison of the Unit of Luminous Intensity of the United States with those of Germany, England, and France (pp. 65–80) . . Edward P. Hyde 51. Geometrical Theory of Radiating Surfaces with Discussion of Light Tubes (pp. 81-104). .Edward P. Hyde 52. The Influence of Basic Lead Acetate on the Optical Rotation of Sucrose in Water Solution (pp. 105–113) . . . .F. J. Bates and J. C. Blake 53. On the Colorimetric Determination of Iron with Special Reference to Chemical Reagents (pp. 115-156). . .H. N Stokes and J. R. Cain 54. On Sulphocyanic Acid (pp. 157-161). . . . . .H. N. Stokes and J. R. Cain 55. Radiation from and Melting Points of Palladium and Platinum (pp. 163-208).......C. W. Waidner and G. K. Burgess 56. The Mutual Inductance of a Circle and a Coaxial Single-Layer Coil. The Lorenz Apparatus and the Ayrton-Jones Absolute Electrodynamometer (pp. 209–236). . . . . Edward B. Rosa 57. On the Establishment of the Thermodynamic Scale of Temperature by Means of the Constant-Pressure Thermometer (pp. 237-293). .Edgar Buckingham 58. An Exact Formula for the Mutual Inductance of Coaxial Solenoids (pp. 295-303). 59. The Mutual Inductance of Coaxial 324)... 60. The Production of High Frequency .Louis Cohen Solenoids (pp. 305- .L. W. Austin 61. An Explanation of the Short Life of Frosted Lamps (pp. 341-344).. Edward P. Hyde 62. Melting Points of the Iron Group Elements by a New Radiation Method (pp. 345–355) · ..G. K. Burgess 63. On the Determination of the Mean Horizontal Intensity of Incandescent Lamps (pp. 357-369) . . .E. P. Hyde and F. E. Cady 64. Simultaneous Measurement of the Capacity and Power Factor of Condensers (pp. 371-431) .Frederick W. Grover 65. A New Determination of the Ratio of the Electromagnetic to the Electrostatic Unit of Electricity (pp. 433-604) E. B. Rosa and N. E. Dorsey 66. A Comparison of the Various Methods of Determining the Ratio of the Electromagnetic to the Electrostatic Unit of Electricity (pp. 605–622) . . . . . . . .E. B. Rosa and N. E. Dorsey 67. Preliminary Specifications for Clark and Weston Standard Cells (pp. 623-640). . . .F. A. Wolff and C. E. Waters 68. Calorimetric Resistance Thermometers and the Transition Temperature of Sodium Sulphate (pp. 641–661).... ...H. C. Dickinson and E. F. Mueller 69. On the Standard Scale of Temperature in the Interval o to 100° C (pp. 663-728).......C. W. Waidner and H. C. Dickinson 1907-8. (THE BULLETIN, VOLUME 4) 70. Clark and Weston Standard Cells (pp. 1-80) .F. A. Wolff and C. E. Waters 71. The Electrode Equilibrium of the Standard Cell (pp. 81-89) .F. A. Wolff and C. E. Waters 72. A Comparative Study of Plain and Frosted Lamps (pp. 91-120)... ..E. P. Hyde and F. E. Cady E. B. Rosa and H. D. Babcock 74. On the Self-Inductance of a Toroidal Coil of Rectangular Section (pp. 141–148). 73. The Variation of Resistances with Atmospheric Humidity (pp. 121-140). 75. On the Self-Inductance of Circles (pp. 149–159). Edward B. Rosa .E. B. Rosa and Louis Cohen 76. The Influence of Frequency on the Resistance and Inductance of Solenoidal Coils (pp. 161-178) Louis Cohen ...W. A. Noyes 77. The Atomic Weight of Hydrogen (pp. 179-204) ..C. W. Burrows 79. A Deflection Potentiometer for Voltmeter Testing (pp. 275-300). .H. B. Brooks 80. The Self and Mutual Inductance of Linear Conductors (pp. 301-344). 81. The Atomic Weight of Chlorine (pp. 345-364) .Edward B. Rosa .W. A. Noyes and H. C. P. Weber 82. The Preparation of Chloroplatinic Acid by Electrolysis of Platinum Black (pp. 365–367). . . . ..H.C. P. Weber 83. The Self-Inductance of a Coil of any Length Wound with any Number of Layers of Wire (pp. 369-381)... Edward B. Rosa 84. Self-Inductance of a Solenoid of any Number of Layers (pp. 383-390).... .Louis Cohen 85. Instruments and Methods Used in Radiometry (pp. 391460) . . . . . ..W. W. Coblentz 86. A Quartz Compensating Polariscope with Adjustable Sensibility (pp. 461–466)... .F. J. Bates 87. An Apparatus for Determining the Form of a Wave of Magnetic Flux (pp. 467–476). ... .M. G. Lloyd and J. V. S. Fisher 88. Effect of Wave Form upon the Iron Losses in Transformers (pp. 477-510).. ..Morton G. Lloyd 89. The Luminous Properties of Electrically Conducting Helium Gas (pp. 511-523)... ..P. G. Nutting 90. Function of a Periodic Variable Given by the Steady Reading of an Instrument; with a Note on the Use of the Capillary Electrometer with Alternating Voltages (pp. 525-532)... .Morton G. Lloyd W.W.Coblentz 91. Selective Radiation from the Nernst Glower (pp. 533-551) 92. The Testing of Glass Volumetric Apparatus (pp. 553–601). .N. S. Osborne and B. H. Veazey 1908-9. (THE BULLETIN, VOLUME 5) 93. Formulæ and Tables for the Calculation of Mutual and Self-Inductance (pp. 1-132)....Edward B. Rosa and Louis Cohen 94. Some Contact Rectifiers of Electric Currents (pp. 133-147) .L. W. Austin 95. A Method for Producing Feebly Damped High-Frequency Electrical Oscillations for Laboratory Measurements (pp. 149-152). . . . ...L. W. Austin 96. On the Advantages of a High Spark Frequency in Radio telegraphy (pp. 153–157). . . .L. W. Austin 97. Selective Radiation from Various Solids, I (pp. 159–191). .W.W.Coblentz 98. Remarks on the Quartz Compensating Polariscope with Adjustable Sensibility (pp. 193–198) . . . .Frederick Bates 99. On Methods of Obtaining Cooling Curves (pp. 199–225)... ..George K. Burgess 100. Note on the Approximate Values of Bessel's Functions for Large Arguments (pp. 227-230) ...Louis Cohen 101. The Influence of Terminal Apparatus on Telephonic Transmission (pp. 231-241). .Louis Cohen 102. The Principles Involved in the Selection and Definition of the Fundamental Electrical Units to be Proposed for International Adoption (pp. 243-260).. .F. A. Wolff 103. The Luminous Equivalent of Radiation (pp. 261–308)...P. G. Nutting 104. The Temperature Formula of the Weston Standard Cell (pp. 309-337) . . F. A. Wolff W. W. Coblentz 105. Radiation Constants of Metals (pp. 339–379) .Morton G. Lloyd 107. A New Form of Standard Resistance (pp. 413-434) . . . Edward B. Rosa 108. Errors in Magnetic Testing with Ring Specimens (pp. 435-452). 109. The Testing of Transformer Steel (pp. 453–482) .. .Morton G. Lloyd M. G. Lloyd and J. V. S. Fisher 110. A New Method of Determining the Focal Length of a Converging Lens (pp. 483-497) . . . . .Irwin G. Priest III. A New Method for the Absolute Measurement of Resist ance (pp. 499-509) Edward B. Rosa . Louis Cohen 112. The Theory of Coupled Circuits (pp. 511–541). 113. A Volt Scale for a Watts-per-candle Meter (pp. 543-547). Herbert E. Ives 114. The Coefficient of Reflection of Electrical Waves at a Transition Point (pp. 549-554) Louis Cohen 115. A Tungsten Comparison Lamp in the Photometry of Carbon Lamps (pp. 555-558) ........Herbert E. Ives and L. R. Woodhull 1909–10. (THE BULLETIN, VOLUME 6) 116. The Determination of the Ratio of Transformation and of the Phase Relations in Transformers (pp. 1–30) . . E. B. Rosa and M. G. Lloyd 117. The Determination of the Magnetic Induction in Straight Bars (pp. 31-88). .Charles W. Burrows 118. A Method for Constructing the Natural Scale of Pure Color (pp. 89-93).. .P. G. Nutting 119. An Approximate Experimental Method for the Analysis of EMF Waves (pp. 95-106)... 120. Note on the Thermoelectric Properties of Tantalum and Tungsten (pp. 107-110). P. G. Agnew ..W. W. Coblentz 121. The Estimation of the Temperature of Copper by Means of Optical Pyrometers (pp. 111–119). . 122. The Resolving Power of Objectives (pp. 121-124) 123. The Theory of the Hampson Liquefier (pp. 125–147) .George K. Burgess .Edgar Buckingham 124. Platinum Resistance Thermometry at High Temperatures (pp. 149-230). Louis Cohen C. W. Waidner and G. K. Burgess 125. Daylight Efficiency of Artificial Illuminants (pp. 231-246)..H. E. Íves 126. Coupled Currents in which the Secondary has Distributed Inductance and Capacity (pp. 247-253). 127. Effect of Phase of Harmonics upon Acoustic Quality ..M. G. Lloyd and P. G. Agnew 128. White Light from the Mercury Arc and its Complementary (pp. 265-271). . (pp. 255-263) .Herbert E. Ives 129. The Regulation of Potential Transformers and the Mag netizing Current (pp. 273-280). . . . . M. G. Lloyd and P. G. Agnew 130. The Determination of the Constants of Instrument Trans.P. G. Agnew and T. T. Fitch 131. Selective Radiation from Various Solids, II (pp. 301-319). formers (pp. 281-299).... 132. Luminous Efficiency of the Fire Fly (pp. 321–336). .W. W. Coblentz Herbert E. Ives and W. W. Coblentz 133. Luminosity and Temperature (pp. 337-346).. 135. Specific Heat of Some Calcium Chloride Solutions between .F. Wenner .H. C. Dickinson, E. F. Mueller, and E. B. George 136. On the Definition of the Ideal Gas (pp. 409–429)...Edgar Buckingham 137. Mica Condensers as Standards of Capacity (pp. 431-488).. Harvey L. Curtis 138. The Mutual Induction of Two Parallel Coaxial Circles in Terms of Hypergeometrical Series (pp. 489–502). Frederick W. Grover 139. A New Method for the Absolute Measurement of Electric Quantity (pp. 503–526)..... .Burton McCollum 140. The Comparative Sensitiveness of Some Common Detectors of Electrical Oscillations (pp. 527-542).. .Louis W. Austin 141. Photometric Units and Nomenclature (pp. 543-572) . . . . . . .E. B. Rosa 142. A Modified Method for the Determination of Relative Wave-Lengths (pp. 573-606) . . 1911. (THE BULLETIN, VOLUME 7) .Irwin G. Priest 143. Note on the Temperature Scale between 100 and 500° C (pp. 1-9). ..C. W. Waidner and G. K. Burgess 144. A New Form of Direct-Reading Candlepower Scale and Recording Device for Precision Photometers (pp. II-43) 145. A Device for Measuring the Torque of Electrical Instruments (pp. 45-48) . . . George W. Middlekauff .F. G. Agnew 146. The Intensities of Some Hydrogen, Argon, and Helium Lines in Relation to Current and Pressure (pp. 49–70). .P. G. Nutting and Orin Tugman 147. The Temperature Coefficient of Resistance of Copper (pp. 71-101)... J. H. Dellinger 148. The Electrical Conductivity of Commercial Copper (pp. 103-126)... F. A. Wolff and J. H. Dellinger 149. On the Constancy of the Sulphur Boiling Point (pp. 127..C. W. Waidner and G. K. Burgess 130).. 150. Note on Oscillatory Interference Bands and Some of their Practical Applications (pp. 131-142) 151 See Technologic Paper No. 1. .G. O. Squier and A. C. Crehore |