A Practical Manual On Sea Water Distillation
With A Description Of The Necessary Machinery For The Process
Forfatter: Frank Normandy
År: 1909
Forlag: Charles Griffen & Co., LTD.
Sted: London
Sider: 244
UDK: 663.6
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COMPOSITION OF WATER.
29
in the Suez Canal, which connects the two, the water
has been found to have a salinity of 5 per cent., which
is higher than in either sea. Then take the Baltic, a sea
not nearly so land-locked as the above two seas, and its
density is less than the above two seas, and less even
than the ocean, as the Baltic has a salinity of only 3
per cent. The Black Sea and the Caspian Sea have a very
much less density than the ocean. The Caspian Sea—
that is, the open part of that sea—has a salinity of only
1| per cent., but an adjacent gulf (called Kara Borgas)
has the enormous density of 28 per cent, of saline matter.
Take again the Dead Sea, whose density is very great,
having about 22 per cent, of saline matter in solution.
21. It appears strange that in two seas like the Caspian
and the Dead Seas, the Caspian (in its open part) should
have a density so slight, whilst the Dead Sea has a
density so great. These two seas are not very far distant
from each other, or very different in latitude, and both
have large rivers pouring into them, yet they are very
different in their composition, or rather strength, for the
extra salinity in the Dead Sea, and in the side lake (Kara
Borgas) of the Caspian is practically all common salt, or
chloride of sodium.
22. These comparisons of salinity will be found useful
in estimating what feed water has to be provided when
working a sea-water distilling apparatus, as will be shown
later on, when dealing with the apparatus in detail.
(c) Salt Wells.
23. Besides distillation of the water from inland seas,
distilling apparatus is sometimes required for distilling
well water in districts—e.g., in Australia—when the-