Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1836 - Physics |
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Page 459
secondly , to determine the numerical values of the arbitrary constant quantities which enter into the expression of ... these values being determined , we may easily obtain such new values of the function as will correspond with new ...
secondly , to determine the numerical values of the arbitrary constant quantities which enter into the expression of ... these values being determined , we may easily obtain such new values of the function as will correspond with new ...
Page 497
In this way the mercury and ammonia are both determined , and the mean result is , in 100 of white precipitate , Mercury = 77.96 Ammonia 7 • 16 . E. To obtain another value for the ammonia the following processes were used in addition .
In this way the mercury and ammonia are both determined , and the mean result is , in 100 of white precipitate , Mercury = 77.96 Ammonia 7 • 16 . E. To obtain another value for the ammonia the following processes were used in addition .
Page 524
ployed for determining the direction and the dip of the needle , but more especially the latter . ... But in order that the dip may be determined independently of this operation , it is necessary not only that the position of the centre ...
ployed for determining the direction and the dip of the needle , but more especially the latter . ... But in order that the dip may be determined independently of this operation , it is necessary not only that the position of the centre ...
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Contents
JANUARY 1836 | 1 |
Mr J Tovey on the Relation between the Velocity and Length | 7 |
Mr W J Henwoods Observations on the Steam Engines | 20 |
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according acid action angle appears applied becomes beds body called cause colour Communicated consequently considerable considered containing continued correct course crystals deposits described determined direction distance effect elevation equal equation evident examined exist experiments expression fact feet fissure fluid force formation former formula fossils give given greater heat important inch latter lead length less light lines magnetic manner mass means method nature nearly object observed obtained opinion original passing phænomena Philosophical plane plates portion position present principle produced Professor published quantity rain rays reason reference remains remarkable respect rocks Royal seen shells side similar Society solution species structure substance supposed surface taken theory third tion true whole zinc