The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1901 - English periodicals |
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Page vi
... . 594 Prof. Clarence A. Skinner on the Conditions controlling the Drop of Potential at the Electrodes in Vacuum - Tube Discharge 616 Page Mr. J. H. Jeans on the Theoretical Evaluation of vi CONTENTS OF VOL . II . - SIXTH SERIES .
... . 594 Prof. Clarence A. Skinner on the Conditions controlling the Drop of Potential at the Electrodes in Vacuum - Tube Discharge 616 Page Mr. J. H. Jeans on the Theoretical Evaluation of vi CONTENTS OF VOL . II . - SIXTH SERIES .
Page 8
... potential , due to the relative motion of all the parts of any molecule of a gas , bears a constant ratio to the mean energy of the motion of its centre of inertia when the density and pressure are constant . § 14. Without any knowledge ...
... potential , due to the relative motion of all the parts of any molecule of a gas , bears a constant ratio to the mean energy of the motion of its centre of inertia when the density and pressure are constant . § 14. Without any knowledge ...
Page 14
... potential and kinetic , of the whole motion of the system , translational and relative , to be 3i ( 1 + P ) times the mean kinetic energy of one component of the motion of the inertial centre , where P denotes the ratio of the mean ...
... potential and kinetic , of the whole motion of the system , translational and relative , to be 3i ( 1 + P ) times the mean kinetic energy of one component of the motion of the inertial centre , where P denotes the ratio of the mean ...
Page 16
... potential energy of the rota- tion is negligible in comparison with the potential energy of the vibration . Hence , of the three freedoms for relative motion there is only one contributory to P , and therefore we have P. Thus we find k ...
... potential energy of the rota- tion is negligible in comparison with the potential energy of the vibration . Hence , of the three freedoms for relative motion there is only one contributory to P , and therefore we have P. Thus we find k ...
Page 40
... potential energy may be treated as a constraint . It is on " this principle that solids are regarded as rigid , strings as " inextensible , and so on . And it is upon the recognition " of such constraints that Lagrange's method is ...
... potential energy may be treated as a constraint . It is on " this principle that solids are regarded as rigid , strings as " inextensible , and so on . And it is upon the recognition " of such constraints that Lagrange's method is ...
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æther apparatus atom bismuth calculated carbon cathode centim centre charge coil component condenser condensing-plates constant corresponding Crémieu crystal Crystallographic Axis curve cyanogen deflexion density diameter dielectric direction discharge disk distance effect electric electrodes electrometer electromotive force element equal equation equilibrium experiments field force formula frequency function galvanometer gases given gives harmonic heat Hence hydrogen increase ionization ions J. J. Thomson kilometres per second kinetic energy length light lines liquid magnetic mean measured metal method millimetres molecules motion needle negative ions observed obtained paper particles period Phil phosphorus plane plate positive potential pressure produced quaternions radiation radius ratio resistance reversed rotation sectors space spectra spectrum spheres suppose surface TABLE temperature theory tube vary velocity vibrations volts volume Voss machine wave-length waves wire zero