Philosophical MagazineTaylor & Francis, 1913 - Physics |
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Page 267
... energy owing to the emission of radiation and gains energy owing to the absorption of radiation energy from the æther † . The rate at which it emits radiation is a function of its vibratory energy , say ( V ) , and the rate at which it ...
... energy owing to the emission of radiation and gains energy owing to the absorption of radiation energy from the æther † . The rate at which it emits radiation is a function of its vibratory energy , say ( V ) , and the rate at which it ...
Page 540
... energy of the pulse . If we were to imagine a pulse containing a much larger amount of energy but of the same energy density - i . e . , a pulse of greater diameter - the same actual amount of energy would be absorbed by the electron ...
... energy of the pulse . If we were to imagine a pulse containing a much larger amount of energy but of the same energy density - i . e . , a pulse of greater diameter - the same actual amount of energy would be absorbed by the electron ...
Page 812
... energy from the rays ; if this energy is sufficient they break free from the atom and appear as & rays . On the assumption that the forces holding the electron to the atom may be neglected in calculating the action between the electron ...
... energy from the rays ; if this energy is sufficient they break free from the atom and appear as & rays . On the assumption that the forces holding the electron to the atom may be neglected in calculating the action between the electron ...
Contents
SIXTH SERIES | 1 |
Dr N Bohr on the Theory of the Decrease of Velocity | 10 |
Dr S A Shorter on the Application of the Theory | 31 |
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absorbed absorption acid activity alpha rays aluminium ampere angle apparatus approximately atomic weight beam brass cadmium iodide calculated carbon cathode rays cent centimetre charge circuit coefficient collisions constant contact potential corpuscles corpuscular radiation curve deflexion deposit determined diffusion discharge electric electrometer electrons electroscope emanation emission emitted energy equation equilibrium experimental experiments film foil formula frequency galvanometer gases given gives glass heating effect hydrogen increase ionization ionization-chamber ions iridium J. J. Thomson layers magnetic maximum measured mercury metal method mgrms molecules negative nitrogen nuclei observed obtained oxide oxygen paper particles Phil phosphorus Phys Planck unit plate platinum positive pressure Proc produced proportional quantity radium ratio scattering shown solution spectrum sublimate substance surface Table temperature theory thickness thorium tube uranium V₁ vapour velocity vibrations volts wave-length waves wire X-rays zero