The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1901 - English periodicals |
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Page 5
... water . The sea was " glassy " ; though there was wind enough to propel the schooner at speed varying between mile and 1 mile per hour . undulatory theory of optics , is , How is it Dynamical Theory of Heat and Light . 5.
... water . The sea was " glassy " ; though there was wind enough to propel the schooner at speed varying between mile and 1 mile per hour . undulatory theory of optics , is , How is it Dynamical Theory of Heat and Light . 5.
Page 12
... vary according to any law of alternate attraction and repul- sion , but without supposing any infinitely great force , whether of repulsion or attraction , at any particular distance ; but we must assume the force to be zero when the ...
... vary according to any law of alternate attraction and repul- sion , but without supposing any infinitely great force , whether of repulsion or attraction , at any particular distance ; but we must assume the force to be zero when the ...
Page 19
... vary suddenly - that is to say , in infinitely small times - or in times so short that they may be omitted from the ... vary gradually ; so gradually that the times during which they vary must be included in the time - integration . To ...
... vary suddenly - that is to say , in infinitely small times - or in times so short that they may be omitted from the ... vary gradually ; so gradually that the times during which they vary must be included in the time - integration . To ...
Page 28
... varying directly as the distance from the plane . Two different rotators were considered , one of them consisting of two equal masses , fixed at the ends of a rigid massless rod , and each particle reflected on striking either of the ...
... varying directly as the distance from the plane . Two different rotators were considered , one of them consisting of two equal masses , fixed at the ends of a rigid massless rod , and each particle reflected on striking either of the ...
Page 29
... varying finite pressure . Three is the greatest number of impacts we have found in any of our calculations . The first of these transcendental problems , occurring essen- tially in every case , consists in finding the smallest value of ...
... varying finite pressure . Three is the greatest number of impacts we have found in any of our calculations . The first of these transcendental problems , occurring essen- tially in every case , consists in finding the smallest value of ...
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Common terms and phrases
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