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1 Department of Chemical Hygiene, School of Hygiene and Public Health, Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland
(1). An electrical method is presented by which conductivity changes in a tooth may be followed.
(2). The rate of penetration of salt may be studied by this method.
(3). The velocity at which a salt penetrates the enamel is shown to be dependent upon the existing osmotic gradient.
(4). The penetration of salt into the enamel of a dog canine is relatively slow, requiring eight hours with 1.0 M KC1 solution; twenty-four hours with 0.1 M KCI solution.
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