III. Method employed IV. Apparatus 1. The calorimeter and accessories 2 . Electrical apparatus 3. The vacuum pump and accessories V. Manipulation and measurements 1 . Temperature changes (a) Calibration of thermometer (b) Calorimetric thermometry 2. Energy supplied electrically (a) Current strength (6) Potential difference (c) Time. .^303 3. Cooling correction 4. Mass 5. Program for each experiment VI. Reduction op observations 1 . Theory of the computation 2. Details of computation-Example VII. Results 1. Experiments in 1910 2 . Experiments ^1913 3. The specific heat at 25 C and the temperature coefficient 4. Purity of copper VIII. Summary APPENDIX.-Note on vacuum jacketed calorimeters, with especial reference to the degree of thermal insulation secured by the use of a vacuum jacket 1 The example is taken from the widely used Landolt-Bornstein Physikalisch Chemische Tabellen, edition of 1905, p. 385. Harper.] Specific Heat of Copper 261 account of more pressing demands on the time of the author.
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D.R. Harper (1915) studied this question.