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In one former communication “On the Vapour Densities of Potas­sium and Sodium,” we pointed out the chief obstacles which lay in the way of an exact determination of these constants. Having overcome the chief manipulative difficulties in connexion with the method we described, there still remained the problem for solution as to how far the use of iron bottles in our experiments might affect the results. If the iron retained the metals or allowed their vapours to diffuse with rapidity through it, a considerable error might be produced without its being easily detected.

III. Further experiments on the vapour densities of potassium and sodium