The Kansas University Science Bulletin, Vol. I, No. 8, September 1902


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Explore a fascinating glimpse into the scientific inquiries of early 20th-century academia with "The Kansas University Science Bulletin, Vol. I, No. 8, September 1902." Delve into a treasure trove of scholarly articles and research findings that illuminate the state of scientific knowledge and exploration at the dawn of a new century. Join the intellectual journey as this bulletin from Kansas University brings to light the pioneering studies and academic pursuits of the time. From groundbreaking discoveries in natural sciences to insightful analyses of societal and environmental issues, each article offers a window into the minds of scholars committed to advancing human understanding. Explore diverse topics ranging from botany and geology to astronomy and physics, presented with meticulous detail and academic rigor. The contributors' dedication to scientific inquiry shines through as they unravel mysteries and push the boundaries of knowledge in their respective fields. "The Kansas University Science Bulletin" serves as a testament to the spirit of exploration and discovery that defined early 20th-century scientific discourse. Its pages are a testament to the collaboration and intellectual curiosity that paved the way for future generations of researchers and scholars. Since its publication in September 1902, this bulletin has been a valuable resource for historians, scientists, and educators seeking to understand the evolution of scientific thought and methodology. Its relevance and significance endure, offering invaluable insights into the foundations of modern scientific research. Step back in time and immerse yourself in the intellectual ferment of early 20th-century academia with "The Kansas University Science Bulletin, Vol. I, No. 8, September 1902." Whether you're a student of history, a researcher exploring scientific heritage, or simply curious about the origins of academic inquiry, this bulletin promises to enlighten and inspire. Don't miss your chance to explore the frontiers of knowledge with "The Kansas University Science Bulletin, Vol. I, No. 8, September 1902." Rediscover the pioneering spirit of early scientific exploration and witness the birth of ideas that shaped our understanding of the world. Secure your copy now and embark on a journey through the annals of scientific discovery.




The Kansas University Science Bulletin


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Devoted to the publication of the results of research by members of the University of Kansas.













University of Kansas Science Bulletin


Book Description

Purchase of this book includes free trial access to www.million-books.com where you can read more than a million books for free. This is an OCR edition with typos. Excerpt from book: THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY SCIENCE BULLETIN. Vol. Ill, No. 4-October, 19O5. (Whole Series, Vol. XIII, No. .) CONTENTS: Preliminary Rbport On The Experimental Septic Tank At The University Of Kansas, John S. Worley. PUBLISHED BY THE UNIVERSITY, Lawrence, Kan. Entered at the post-office in Lawrence as second-class matter. PEELIMINARY EEPOKT OF THE EXPERIMENTAL SEPTIC TANK AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. BY JOHN 8. WORLKY. With plates XXIX to XL. TN connection with the study of problems in sanitary engi- -- neering related to the rapid, efficient and economical disposal of sewage, a septic-tank system was installed south of the Fowler Shops, at the University of Kansas, and some analyses have been made of the effluent at various points in the system. The tank was built in the winter of 1903-'04, with the cooperation and under the supervision of Prof. W. C. Hoad, of the engineering department. The analyses of the effluent were made in the water-analysis laboratory. It is to be regretted that the series of analyses does not cover a longer period, but the end of the college year made it necessary to suspend operations. It is expected that the work will be continued by other students in the department. The objects of the experiments were to study the workings of a septic tank, to note the effect of aeration on the efHuent from the tank, and to see if, after thorough aeration, a second bacterial action could be secured in a second tank. A record was made of the approximate composition of the sewage treated, and the samples of effluent were taken at such points in the system as would show the efficiency at the stages mentioned. The main tank was situated at the mouth of the sewer leading from the Fowler Shops. It was built of brick laid in lola Portland c...




Bulletin


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Bulletin


Book Description