Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1836 - Physics |
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Page 513
At the present moment ( as I have before remarked , ) I do not consider that our present knowledge of the countries in question is sufficient to enable us to come to any entirely satisfactory conclusion , or to reconcile the various ...
At the present moment ( as I have before remarked , ) I do not consider that our present knowledge of the countries in question is sufficient to enable us to come to any entirely satisfactory conclusion , or to reconcile the various ...
Page 538
It seems then that if instead of 20 or 30 there were 95 per cent . of species common to the red and coralline crag , even then these deposits might be as widely separated as the Sicilian tertiary strata and the formations of the present ...
It seems then that if instead of 20 or 30 there were 95 per cent . of species common to the red and coralline crag , even then these deposits might be as widely separated as the Sicilian tertiary strata and the formations of the present ...
Page 108
which we inferred that fluorine and not hydrofluoric acid had been present in the vessel , which was also further confirmed by the absence of fumes when the vessel and its contents had been previously dried . Placing inverted over the ...
which we inferred that fluorine and not hydrofluoric acid had been present in the vessel , which was also further confirmed by the absence of fumes when the vessel and its contents had been previously dried . Placing inverted over the ...
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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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