Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis., 1898 - Physics |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 38
Page 93
If now the prime reflectors be adjusted for a particular range , the two portions of the object viewed will appear in coincidence in the field of view furnished by C. If the two portions are not in coincidence they may be brought into ...
If now the prime reflectors be adjusted for a particular range , the two portions of the object viewed will appear in coincidence in the field of view furnished by C. If the two portions are not in coincidence they may be brought into ...
Page 484
illuminate the object , no objection need be made . But in this case his first focus of the beam ( described as “ parallel ” rays ) at x , can no longer be regarded as a focus of rays emitted from the object C , but contrariwise ...
illuminate the object , no objection need be made . But in this case his first focus of the beam ( described as “ parallel ” rays ) at x , can no longer be regarded as a focus of rays emitted from the object C , but contrariwise ...
Page 486
throughout , as Lord Rayleigh remarks , considers the object to be illuminated by plane waves . In this limited case , what Dr. Stoney advances is more or less true ; but Abbe differs from the latter in constantly recognizing that ...
throughout , as Lord Rayleigh remarks , considers the object to be illuminated by plane waves . In this limited case , what Dr. Stoney advances is more or less true ; but Abbe differs from the latter in constantly recognizing that ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
m FIFTH SERIES | 1 |
Mr W Sutherland on the Relative Motion of the Earth | 23 |
F Brush on the Transmission of Radiant Heat | 31 |
42 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
adjusted apparatus appear apply approximately bars becomes bulb calculated cell centre charge circuit coil compared conductivity considerable constant containing cooling copper correction corresponding curve described determined direction distance effect electric equal equation error experiments expression field force gases give given glass greater heat Hence hydrogen increase inductances integral intensity length less light lines liquid magnetic means measured mercury metal method minutes motion nature nearly negative object observed obtained ordinary passing Phil placed plane plate positive possible potential practically present pressure produced range rays represented resistance respectively scale seen shown side similar simple solution standard substitutions suppose surface taken temperature theory thermometer thickness tube variation vary vertical volume waves wire zero zinc