Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1807 - Physics |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 68
Page 125
... surface of the slip of glass ; by which it rose up through the point of contact , and formed the primary set of rings , without ha- ving been transmitted through the lowest surface of the sub- jacent glass . The number of transmitted ...
... surface of the slip of glass ; by which it rose up through the point of contact , and formed the primary set of rings , without ha- ving been transmitted through the lowest surface of the sub- jacent glass . The number of transmitted ...
Page 198
XXVI . Of the Action of the third Surface . When a double convex lens is laid upon a plain metalline mirror that happens to have an emery scratch in its surface , we see it as a black line under the rings that are formed over them ...
XXVI . Of the Action of the third Surface . When a double convex lens is laid upon a plain metalline mirror that happens to have an emery scratch in its surface , we see it as a black line under the rings that are formed over them ...
Page 199
... Surface . We have already seen that a set of rings may be com- pletely formed by reflection from a third surface , without the introduction of a fourth : this , at all events , must prove that such a surface is not essential to the ...
... Surface . We have already seen that a set of rings may be com- pletely formed by reflection from a third surface , without the introduction of a fourth : this , at all events , must prove that such a surface is not essential to the ...
Contents
CONTENTS | 3 |
1542 | 5 |
Summary Considerations upon variegated Colours | 11 |
73 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absorbed according acetic acid animal antient appear ascertained bees bodies carbonic acid gas cause cavity charcoal Chio Christians church Cloudy Cochin colour combustion comet contained continued cubic inches Darwin decomposes degree diamond discovered diseases elephant eudiometer experiments Fahrenheit fluid fossil gallic acid gasometer genera GENUS glass grains green sulphate heat hive honour horses hydrogen increased actions labour laminæ lime lime water Lysippus Malayala mammoth manner means measure mercury metallic motion muriatic muriatic acid Museum nature nitric acid nitrous gas North Shields Nosology nucleus object observed obtained oxide oxygen oxygen gas pain phænomena plates platina tube possession potash present produced quantity relations residuum respect right ascension Romish silver solution species starch substance sulphate of iron sulphur swarm Syrian telegraph temperature tion tooth Toungouses Travancore tusks vegetable volume voluntary power weight whole