On the Velocity of the Cathode Particles Emitted by Various Metals under the Influence of Rontgen Rays, and Its Bearing on the Theory of Atomic Disintegration . artly that due to the secondary Rontgen raysand partly to the cathode particles which we are investigating, and its totalamount alters very much with a variation in the intensity or hardness ofthe tube. The apparatus consisted of a brass box (fig. 1) in the centre of oneside of which was a circular hole 3*5 cm. in diameter. Inside the box anddirectly opposite this hole were placed a ring A of copper wire gauze and acircular lead plate
On the Velocity of the Cathode Particles Emitted by Various Metals under the Influence of Rontgen Rays, and Its Bearing on the Theory of Atomic Disintegration . artly that due to the secondary Rontgen raysand partly to the cathode particles which we are investigating, and its totalamount alters very much with a variation in the intensity or hardness ofthe tube. The apparatus consisted of a brass box (fig. 1) in the centre of oneside of which was a circular hole 3*5 cm. in diameter. Inside the box anddirectly opposite this hole were placed a ring A of copper wire gauze and acircular lead plate B 2 mm. thick, each larger in diameter than the hole in 446 Mr. P. D. limes. On the Velocity of the [June 13? the side of the box by about 1 cm., the lead plate being surrounded by a guardring. When the two were finally in position they were exactly parallel and1 cm. apart The gauze was insulated on an ebonite block D fixed to thebottom, and to it was attached a wire passing through a sulphur plug in oneside of the box and leading to the accumulators. The lead plate was fastenedat its centre to the end of a thin rod C, which passed out by the back of the. Fig.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectproceedingsoftheroya
