ABSORPTION phenomena, on a Bouty's (Prof. E.) studies on mag-
Acoustics, researches in, 352, 428. Allport (S.) on the microscopic struc ture and composition of British carboniferous dolerites, 479.
Aniline derivatives, on, 21. Attfield (Dr.) on the spectrum of car- bon, 106.
Audition, on new facts in the physio- logy of, 360.
Aurora, on the spectrum of the, 65, 249, 410, 481.
Belt (T.) on the geology of the Steppes of Siberia, 479.
Benoit (R.) on the electrical resist- ance of metals, 78.
Bezold (W. von) on the mixture of colours in binocular vision, 78. Blondlot (R.) on the determination of the quantity of magnetism in a magnet, 482.
Böttger (R.) on the conservation and properties of a plate of palladium saturated with hydrogen by elec- trolysis, 80.
Books, new :-Spottiswoode's Polari- zation of Light, 72; Ruchonnet's Exposition géométrique des Pro- priétés générales des Courbes, 225; Ruchonnet's Éléments de Calcul approximatif, 227; Williamson's Integral Calculus, 319; Jevons's Principles of Science, 400; Wein- hold's Introduction to Experimen- tal Physics, 404.
Boron, on the specific heat of, 161, 290.
Bosanquet (R. H. M.) on the mathe- matical theory of Hamilton's string organ, 98.
netism, 81, 186; on the magneti- zing-function of tempered steel, 320.
Broun (J. A.) on the sun-spot period and the rainfall, 474.
Camacho (J.) on a new electromag- net, 244.
Capron (J. R.) on the comparison of
some tube and other spectra with the spectrum of the aurora, 240, 481.
Carbon, in the modern spectroscope, on, 24, 104, 106; on the specific heat of, 161, 175, 276.
Cockle (Sir J.) on primary forms, 134.
Colour, on combination of, by means of polarized light, 146. Coniferine, researches on, 229. Cryohydrates, on the, 11, 206, 266. Culley (R. S.) on Camacho's new electromagnet, 332.
Curtis (Prof. A. H.) on extraordinary reflection, 366, Diamagnetism, on the experimental determination of, by its electrical inductive action, 246.
Diamond, on the specific heat of, 175.
Diffraction, on the projection of the Fraunhofer lines of, on a screen, 142.
Dolerites, on the microscopic struc- ture and composition of British carboniferous, 479.
Draper (Prof. J. C.) on the projec- tion of the Fraunhofer lines of dif- fraction and prismatic spectra on a screen, 142.
Electric conducting-power of the
chlorides of the alkalies, alkaline earths, and nitric acid in aqueous solutions, on the, 417. Electric discharge, on a new method of investigating the composite nature of the, 47.
Electrical problems, on graphical me- thods of solving certain, 368.
resistance of metals, researches on the, 78.
Electricity, on the flow of, in a uni- form plane conducting surface, 385, 453.
Electrolysis of certain metallic chlo- rides, on the, 425. Electrolytes, experimental investiga- tion of the work of the current in the interior of, 417. Electromagnet, on a new, 244, 332,
Equilibrium and initial and steady motions, on general theorems re- lating to, 218.
Etna, on the eruption of, on the 29th August, 1874, 126.
Explosive bodies, on the decomposi- tion of certain, 157. Flames, on the reflecting-power of, 50; on the reflection of sound from, 428.
Force, on Helmholtz's memoir on the conservation of, 377. Foster (Prof. G. C.) on graphical
methods of solving certain electri- cal problems, 368; on the flow of electricity in a uniform plane con- ducting surface, 385, 453. Galton (F.) on statistics by intercom- parison, with remarks on the law of frequency of error, 33. Gases, on the liberation of, from su- persaturated solutions, 157, 302; on the work that may be gained during the mixture of, 311; on the coefficient of friction of, 332; on the spectra of, 333, 448. Geological Society, proceedings of the, 73, 152, 237, 326, 408, 478. Gernez (D.) on the liberation of gases from their supersaturated solutions and the decomposition of certain explosive bodies, 157.
Gladstone (Prof. J. H.) on the elec- trolysis of certain metallic chlorides,
Glaisher (J.W. L.) on partitions, 307.
Goldstein (E.) on the spectra of gases, 333, 448.
Graphite, on the specific heat of, 276.
Grotrian (O.) on the electric conduct- ing-power of the chlorides of the alkalies, alkaline earths, and nitric acid in aqueous solutions, 417. Guthrie (F.) on salt-solutions and attached water, 1, 206, 266. Haarmann (W.) on coniferine and its conversion into the aromatic prin- ciple of Vanilla, 229.
Hamilton's string-organ, on the ma- thematical theory of, 98.
Hautefeuille (P.) on the solution of hydrogen in metals, and on the de- composition of water by iron, 413. Heat, on the theory of, 154; on the mechanical equivalent of, 416. Herschel (Prof. A. S.) on the spec- trum of the aurora, 65.
Holtz machine, experiments with the, 411.
Hydrogen, on the solution of, in metals, 413.
Ice, on permanent, in a mine in the Rocky Mountains, 77.
Iron, on the decomposition of water by, 413.
Kohlrausch (Prof. F.) on the electric conducting-power of the chlorides of the alkalies, alkaline earths, and nitric acid in aqueous solutions, 417.
Light, on polarization by diffusion of, 50.
Liquids, on some phenomena con-
nected with the boiling of, 432. Lockyer (J. N.), spectroscopic notes by, 233, 320.
Lodge (O. J.) on the flow of electri- city in a uniform plane conducting surface, 385, 453.
Lyman (Prof. C. S.) on Venus as a luminous ring, 159. Magnet, on the determination of the
quantity of magnetism in a, 482. Magnetism, studies on, 81, 186; on, 243.
Mallet (R.) on volcanic energy, 144;
on expansion by refrigeration, 231. Mayer (Prof. A. M.) on the compo- site nature of the electric discharge, 47; researches in acoustics by, 352, 428.
Metallic chlorides, on the electrolysis
Metals, on the electrical resistance of, 78; on the solution of hydrogen in, 413.
Mills (Dr. E. J.) on aniline deriva- tives, 21.
Molecular structure, on the evidence of variation in, 235. Moon (R.) on Helmholtz's memoir
on the conservation of force, 377. Moutier (J.) on the expression of the work relative to an elementary transformation, 154.
Nitric acid, on the electric conduct- ing-power of, in aqueous solutions, 421.
Obermayer (Capt. A. von) on the de- pendence of the coefficient of fric- tion of atmospheric air on tempe- rature, 332.
Palladium, on the conservation and properties of a plate of, saturated with hydrogen by electrolysis, 80. Partitions, on, 307.
Polariscope, on a new revolving, 472.
Polarization by diffusion of light, on, 50.
Primary forms, on, 134.
Puluj (H. J.) on a lecture-room ap- paratus for the determination of the mechanical equivalent of heat, 416.
Rainfall, on the sun-spot period and the, 474.
Rayleigh (Lord) on a statical theo- rem, 183; on general theorems relating to equilibrium and initial and steady motion, 218; on the work that may be gained during the mixing of gases, 311. Reflection, on extraordinary, 366. Refrigeration, on expansion by, 231. Rossetti (F.) on experiments with the Holtz machine, 411.
Royal Society, proceedings of the, 144, 229, 320, 474.
Salt solutions and attached water, on, 1, 206, 266.
Schwendler (L.) on the general theory of duplex telegraphy, 108. Sea-water, on the freezing of, 17. Silicon, on the specific heat of, 161,
Silvestri (Prof. O.) on the eruption of Etna on the 29th August, 1874, 126.
Soret (J.-L.) on polarization by dif fusion of light, 50.
Sound, on the transmission of, 151;
on the law connecting the pitch of a, with the duration of its residual sensation, 352; on the reflection of, from flames and heated gases, 428.
Spectra, on the projection of pris- matic, on a screen, 142; of gases, on, 333, 448.
Spectroscopic notes, 233, 320. Spectrum-analysis, researches in, 326. Spectrum of carbon, on the, 24, 104, 106. Spottiswoode (W.) on combination of colour by means of polarized light, 146; on a new revolving polari- scope, 472.
Statical theorem, on a, 183. Statistics by intercomparison, on, 33, Steel, on the magnetization of, 90, 329.
Steel magnets, on the theory of, 199.
String organ, on the mathematical theory of Hamilton's, 98. Sun, on the spectrum of the, 326. Sun-spot period and the rainfall, on the, 474.
Telegraphy, on the general theory of duplex, 108.
Tiemann (F.) on coniferine and its conversion into the aromatic prin- ciple of vanilla, 229.
Toepler (Prof. A.) on the experimen- tal determination of diamagnetism, 246.
Tomlinson (C.) on the action of solids in liberating gas from solutions, 302; on some phenomena connected with the boiling of liquids, 432. Trève (A.) on magnetism, 243. Tribe (A.) on the electrolysis of cer- tain metallic chlorides, 425. Troost (L.) on the solution of hydro- gen in metals, and on the decom- position of water by iron, 413. Trowbridge (J.) on Camacho's new electromagnet, 484.
Tyndall (Prof. J.) on the transmis- sion of sound, 151.
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