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- Q1147013 subject Q7110115.
- Q1147013 subject Q8790127.
- Q1147013 abstract "A cyanometer (from cyan and -meter) is an instrument for measuring 'blueness', specifically the colour intensity of blue sky. It is attributed to Horace-Bénédict de Saussure and Alexander von Humboldt. It consists of squares of paper dyed in graduated shades of blue and arranged in a color circle or square that can be held up and compared to the color of the sky. De Saussure is credited with inventing the cyanometer in 1789. De Saussure's cyanometer had 53 sections, ranging from white to varying shades of blue (dyed with Prussian blue) and then to black, arranged in a circle; he used the device to measure the color of the sky at Geneva, Chamonix and Mont Blanc. De Saussure concluded, correctly, that the color of the sky was dependent on the amount of suspended particles in the atmosphere. Humboldt was also an eager user of the cyanometer on his voyages and explorations in South America.The blueness of the atmosphere indicates transparency and the amount of water vapour.".
- Q1147013 wikiPageExternalLink ?id=Hg85AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA201.
- Q1147013 wikiPageExternalLink ?id=yC4-AAAAcAAJ&pg=RA4-PA441.
- Q1147013 wikiPageExternalLink -meter.
- Q1147013 wikiPageExternalLink SaussuresCyanometer.asp.
- Q1147013 wikiPageExternalLink the-cyanometer-is-a-225-year-old-tool-for-measuring-the-blueness-of-the-sky.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q115525.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q11729628.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q180778.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q190120.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q2041172.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q210372.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q249023.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q421894.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q527.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q5679.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q583.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q6694.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q71.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q7110115.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8104.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q83236.
- Q1147013 wikiPageWikiLink Q8790127.
- Q1147013 comment "A cyanometer (from cyan and -meter) is an instrument for measuring 'blueness', specifically the colour intensity of blue sky. It is attributed to Horace-Bénédict de Saussure and Alexander von Humboldt. It consists of squares of paper dyed in graduated shades of blue and arranged in a color circle or square that can be held up and compared to the color of the sky. De Saussure is credited with inventing the cyanometer in 1789.".
- Q1147013 label "Cyanometer".