 | Richard Watson - 1786 - 440 Seiten
...fpread over its furface; for it was the quantity •which had been imbibfd by the fkte, the furface of which was equal to that of the tile: the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60°, and it did not lofe all the water it had imbibed in lefs than fix days. Some of our old buildings in... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1786 - 436 Seiten
...quantity •which had been imbiford by the flate,. the furface of which was equal to that of the die: the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60% and it did not k)fe all the water it had imbibed in lefs than fix days. Some of our old buildings in... | |
 | Richard Watson - 1788 - 438 Seiten
...fpread over • its furface ; fpr it was the quantity 'which had been imbibed by the flate, the furfaee of which was equal to that • of the tile : the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60°, and it did not lofe all the water it had imbibed in .kfs than fix days. Some of.our old buildings in... | |
 | James Malcolm (land surveyor.) - 1805 - 494 Seiten
...be expected, the very same quantity which had been spread over its surface; for it was the quantity which had been imbibed by the slate, the surface of...; the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60 degrees, and it did not lose all the water it had imbibed in less than six days." The finest sort of... | |
 | Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1808 - 500 Seiten
...be expected, the very same quantity which had been spread over its surface ; for it was the quantity which had been imbibed by the slate, the surface of...; the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60 degrees, and it did qpt lose all the water it bad imbibed in less than six days." . VOL. XII.— SECOND... | |
 | 1808 - 508 Seiten
...be expected, the very same quantity which had been spread over its surface ; for it was the quantity which had been imbibed by the slate, the surface of...; the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60 degrees, and it did net lose all the water it had imbibed in less than six days." VOL. XII.— SECOND... | |
 | John Mason Good - 1813 - 764 Seiten
...be expected, the very same quantity which had been spread over its surface ; for it was the quantity which had been imbibed by the slate, the surface of...tile; the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60 degrees, and it did not lose all the water it had imbibed in less than six days." per ton. Thirteen... | |
 | Thomas Martin (civil engineer.) - 1813 - 714 Seiten
...be expected, the very same quantity that had been spread over its surface; for it was the quantity which had been imbibed by the slate, the surface of...tile; the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60 degrees, and it did not lose all the water it had imbided in less than six days. The finest sort of... | |
 | John Redman Coxe, Thomas Cooper - 1813 - 532 Seiten
...be expected, the very same quantity which had been spread over its surface ; for it was the quantity which had been imbibed by the slate, the surface of...tile ; the tile was left to dry in a room heated to sixty degrees, and it did not lose all the water it had imbibed in less than six days." The finest... | |
 | James Smith - 1815 - 684 Seiten
...^'Stílid^^ иши mm .-..l ~>»-»— Prices of »late,— Statement of the weight of diflerrnt covering». which was equal to that of the tile. The tile was left to dry in a room heated to sixty degrees, and it did not lose all the water it had imbibed in less than six days. If, then, tiles... | |
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... quantity which had been spread over its surface; for it was the quantity which had been imbibed by the slate, the surface of which was equal to that of the tile ; the tile was left to dry in a room heated to 60 degrees, and it did not lose all the... 
