ODHNER/BRUNSVIGA TYPE keys: 10 x 8 x 13 [donated by Jack McDonell (6 Mar 1997) who salvaged it when being discarded from UniMelb Physics III Labs in the 1950s. same as 289/M13Serial No 3-2381

8 micrometer (microscope) test slides stored in wooden box with storage slots. Cardboard label inside box: “From Melbourne University Physics Dept Museum. Probably Grayson trials or William Stone” “ Microrulers/W S” on lidOn box: “Micronmemters W.S.” On 43.2: unlabeled, with glass rectangle 30x10mm cemented on microslide On 43.3: red and gold emblem/”Micronmemter 100 and 1000 in an inch” On 43.4: “Depth 0.10 mm; contents of 4 squares 0.001 C.mm ” On 42.5: unlabeleed square 9 x 7 mm. On 43.6: “1/100 1/500 inch” On 43.7: “200/inch 500/ inch 1000/ inch 2000/ inch” On 43.8: “1/100 1/500 inch” On 43.9: “Heavy lines up to 70,000. Higher Lines broken up” : “120X”(??)

"Proceedings of the International Wool Textile Research Conference Australia 1955; vol. D physics of wool and other viseo-elastic fibres", produced by CSIRO.csiro

Proceedings of a seminar on "Staple Length and Staple Strength of Greasy Wool: measurement and effects on worsted processing"; CSIRO Division of Textile Physics, 1979 (1986 reprint).wool marketing wool - chemistry, wool staple - measurement, wool staple - strength, wool marketing, wool - chemistry

"Proceedings of the International Wool Textile Research Conference Australia 1955; vol. A general and vol. B chemical physics and physical chemistry of wool and proteins" produced by CSIRO.csiro

Used by Prof. Laby probably in experimental determination of “J” the mechanical equivalent of heat. Also as master clock in master-slave system of clocks in Old Physics Bldg.Astronomical Cooke clock with large black face and wood-glass box casing. Enclosed in outer security case.On clock face: “T. Cooke & Sons York England”

Last used in a Physics 2 experiment in the 1940-50s. Refer to the printed version Part 2 Laboratory Manual (ed. Natalie Allen) for further details. Likely acquisition in early 1900s by Lyle?? (Research on instrument makers catalogues has not been undefrtaken Photographed June 2003 (Nicola)

Black and white photograph of Professor Laby with optical munitions equipment. Glued on cardboard backing with red border: “Professor Laby Optical Munitions 1943”. Hand written on back of cardboard: “Professor Laby Optical Munitions 1943”. On back of cardboard stamp: “University of Melbourne School of Physics Archive”Typed label and under photo “

Dick Richards was Principal of the Ballarat School of Mines Dark green hard covered book of 344 pages (and catalogue).Signed inside cover "R.W. Richards".r.w. richards, dick richards, physics, friedrich wilhelm georg kohlrausch

"Proceedings of a Seminar on Clip Preparation Research presented by CSIRO Division of Textile Physics and Australian Wool Corporation at CSIRO, Ryde, NSW on 28 April 1983" ed. H.W.M Lunney.csiro division of textile physics, wool clip preparation, wool bale contamination

Possibly related to the range-finding equipment sent from England for dismantling during the 1940s so University of Melbourne Physics staff could develop their own equipment. Related to object 463.2Green painted brass director mounted on a grey metal base plate. Secured to a wooden tripod with coated copper wire cord linking tripod legs.Theodolite body engraved with: the broad arrow on top, and on side with 'DIRECTOR No 6 MK II / COOKE TROUGHTON & SIMMS LTD / 1924 / No 1126'artillery instruments, wwii artillery, no 6 director mk ii, optical equipment, cooke troughton & simms

Small metal cylindrical pole stored in plastic vial with lid and cushioned by cotton wool Part for a ruling engine.Unattached note by H C Bolton handwritten paper label in vial: “Diamond point made by GM Stfff Chem Phys”. (Geoff Stiff, Tech. officer Monash U. Chemical Physics)

.1 1896 [Practical Mining (Williamson, Fleckwood, Food, Bailey, Coombs, Norton, Hillingston) Lecturer John Rowe Practical Mining (Williamson, Phillipson, Fleckwood, Food, Bailey, Coombs, Ultuwatt, Barnard) Lecturer John Rowe Practical Mining (Williamson, Coombs, Barnard, Curry, Walley, Phillipson) Lecturer John Rowe Practical Mining (Williamson, Barnard, Coyte, Curry, Bailey, Walley, Phillipson, Booth, Rogers) Lecturer John Rowe .2 1894 Practical Mining (G. Williams, Paul, E.W. Weston. J.A. Elthwatt)) Lecturer John Rowe 1894 Mathematics (Action, Flegeltaub, Wittkowski, Collinar, H. Murphy, H. Brickhill, J. Uthwatt, C. Remschel, M. Marks, W. Reid, E. Weston, Radcliff, J. Black, J. Richardson) Lecturer E. Bennett .3 . 1893 Practical Physics (H.W. Wright, J. Cardiff, J. Nicol.W. Nicholls, R. Roberts, E. Emery, J. Paisley, H. McKenzie, H. Seiley, W. Jasper, W. Johns, R. Ingles, W. Lambert, E. Munro, J. Ewart, M. Haiwood, M. Bell, A. Deeble, E. Dunstan, H. Seeley, W. Wisherdon, Cardiff)) Lecturer Daniel Walker 1893 Physics (L. Harvey, J. Barr, S. Harrison, H. Hardy, D. Macwilliam, J. Grenfell, Prat, Barker. Wingrave)) Lecturer Daniel Walker 1893 Physics (H. Imrey, W. Hines, H. Sheeran, E. Pillios, H. Franklin, A. Older, H. Franklin, J. Foresight, W. Gilbert, J. Lawson. W. Latimer. P. Williams, R. Inglis, D. Hin, Florence Boylenas, J. Attenborough, Elsie Rail) Lecturer Daniel Walker) 1893 Physics (E. Hudson, Eva Corlett, Emily Slater, A. Dixon, A. Potts, H. Wyatt, Merlin, H. Martill, F. seal, E. Geddise, M. Preston, P. Spielvogel, A. Flegeltaub, Morris, Bradford) Lecturer Daniel Walker) .4 1895 Practical Mining (Solly, Clark, Flegeltaub, Harvey, Cressey) Lecturer John Roweballarat school of mines, mining, physics, practical mining, john rowe, daniel walker, e. bennett, class list, a. flegeltaub, p. spielvogel, eva corlett, florence boyle, emily slater, women, e. hudson, a. dixon, a. potts, h. wyatt, merlin, h. martill, f. seal, e. geddise, m. preston, morris, h. imrey, w. hines, h. sheeran, e. pillios, h. franklin, a. older, j. foresight, w. gilbert, j. lawson. w. latimer. p. williams, r. inglis, d. hin, florence boylenas, j. attenborough, elsie rail, bradford, williamson, fleckwood, food, bailey, coombs, norton, hillingston, solly, clark, flegeltaub, harvey, cressey

The investigation of the x-ray appears early on to have been a priority research topic at the University of Melbourne’s School of Physics. This interest was sparked by the appointment in 1889 of Professor T.R. Lyle. Lyle, who was head of the school until 1915, is thought to have been the first person in Australia to have taken an x-ray photograph. A copy of this photograph can be found in the School of Physics Archive. For this particular experiment Lyle actually made his own x-ray tube. His successor, Professor Laby, continued to work with x-rays. During the 1920s Laby worked on the x-ray spectra of atoms and in 1930 he co-published with Dr. C.E. Eddy, Quantitative Analysis by X-Ray Spectroscopy. Also with Eddy, Laby produced the landmark paper Sensitivity of Atomic Analysis by X-rays. Laby went on to have an x-ray spectrograph of his own design manufactured by Adam Hilger Ltd. (see cat. No. 38). School of Physics, the University of Melbourne Cat. No. 22. Jacqueline Eager Student Projects Placement, Cultural Collections 2005 A modern X-ray tube differs little from the original Coolidge tube. A minor modification is the rotating anode type that extends the life and increases the available power of the tube by presenting a new portion of the anode when required. “P125/20/40/NrF038803 (?) SIEMENS-REINIGER-WERRE AG ERLANGEN Eigen filleung (?) mind. 0,7 mm AL” On rotating shaft: “FO/33803” On cathode: “23C”