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<p>machines were designed to operate in relatively shallow waters (up to 150 fathoms). With the growth of seabed telegraphy in the later nineteenth century, new machines were introduced to measure much greater depths of water. The most widely adopted deep-sea sounding machine in the nineteenth century was <a href="page.php?w=Kelvite_sounding_machine">Kelvin's sounding machine</a>, designed by <a href="page.php?w=William_Thomson%2C_1st_Baron_Kelvin">William Thomson</a> (Lord Kelvin) and patented in 1876. This operated on the same principle as lead</p><p>
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