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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 01 January 2020
The present Paper forms a continuation of one presented to the Association a short time ago. The subject was first put prominently before the Association in Mr. Spottiswoode's Paper “On Beats and Combination Tones.” I subsequently showed some of the elementary experimental methods by means of which I attempted to deal with the questions raised. Since that time I have been placed in possession of much larger means for dealing with these questions. I propose to give to-day some account of the experiments and results I have since arrived at. The apparatus does not differ in principle from that formerly exhibited to you; and as the improvement in its efficiency is principally due to the introduction of a large bellows driven by a steam-engine, and the experiments themselves are not suitable for verification by an audience, I have not attempted to bring any of the apparatus here.
∗ See Philosophical Magazine, October, 1880.Google Scholar
∗ Preyer, “Akustische Untersuchungen,” p. 13.Google Scholar
∗ I take this entry to show that no progress had been made with the resolution of the phenomenon into its elements.Google Scholar
∗ Philosophical Magazine, 1881. Series v., vol. xi., p. 492.Google Scholar