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The disk containing the enameled letters is taken at the end of a long iron handle and carefully placed in a dome-shaped muffle. These muffles are all heated from the outside; that is, the fire is all round the chamber, but not in it, the fumes of the sulphur being destructive of the enamel if they are allowed to come into contact with it. So intense is the heat, however, that a muffle lasts only about nine days, and at the end of that time has to be renewed.
- Author
- Scientific American Supplement, No. 841, February 13, 1892
Available from gutenberg.org - Posted on
- Monday 2 November 2020
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- 1112*914
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