Inside Out Library · Explore

Materia photographica : a treatise on the manufacture, properties, and uses of the substances employed in photography (1891)

Leaper, Clement J · London : Iliffe · leaf 16

An illustration from Materia photographica : a treatise on the manufacture, properties, and uses of the substances employed in photography, 1891, leaf 16
nd intended to receive liquids for distillation. Tubulated retorts are far mora convenient than plain retorts, but, of course, more expensive. For many purposes a flask, or even an ordinary tin can fitted with a cork and a bent glass tube, answers instead of a retort. Liebig's Condenser consists… … Retort Stand.— This is a vertical iron rod, mounted on a heavy metal foot, and provided with rings which slide up and down, and can be clamped in any desired position by thumb- screws. The rings are employed for holding basins, retorts, etc., which are being heated.

Photography

Internet Archive · Getty Research Institute · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

More pictures from Materia photographica : a treatise on the manufacture, properties, and uses of the substances employed in photography

More like this