Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis., 1912 - Physics |
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Page 28
... side of this figure , where the aberration de- creases the differences of phase , than on the right side , where the aberration increases the phase differences and helps to curl up the vector diagrams . The values of the amplitudes for ...
... side of this figure , where the aberration de- creases the differences of phase , than on the right side , where the aberration increases the phase differences and helps to curl up the vector diagrams . The values of the amplitudes for ...
Page 697
... side is equal to the wave- length . " This means , if I am not mistaken , that if we had a density such that there was one molecule in each cube the sides of which were equal to the wave - length , the intensity of the light would be ...
... side is equal to the wave- length . " This means , if I am not mistaken , that if we had a density such that there was one molecule in each cube the sides of which were equal to the wave - length , the intensity of the light would be ...
Page 878
... side , though far less than on the positive side . This , together with the fact that about a thousand times as much Sr as Na is necessary to give a perceptible colour in the flame , would account for the Sr not being detected on the ...
... side , though far less than on the positive side . This , together with the fact that about a thousand times as much Sr as Na is necessary to give a perceptible colour in the flame , would account for the Sr not being detected on the ...
Contents
SIXTH SERIES | 1 |
Dr Herbert Stansfield and Mr H P Walmsley on Changes | 25 |
Dr J R Ashworth on the Magnetic Temperature Coefficients | 36 |
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absorption actinium æther alpha rays aluminium angle apparatus approximately assumption atom bands calculated carbon carriers cathode cent charge chlorine coefficient collision constant contact difference corresponding curve deflexion delta rays density determined difference of potential distance drops effect electric electrometer electrons electroscope emission emitted energy equal equation equilibrium ethyl bromide expansion experimental experiments field flame formula gases give given glass heat hydrogen increase intensity ionization ionization current ionization produced isoclinic lines J. J. Thomson light liquid magnetic maximum means measured mercury metal method millimetres molecules motion number of ions observed obtained paper particles Phil plate platinum polonium positive potential difference pressure quantity quartz quaternion radiation radioactive radium ratio reflexion salt secondary shown solution spectrum strip strontium suppose surface Table temperature theory thorium tube values vapour velocity vessel volts wave-length zero