Elements of Natural Philosophy, Volume 1 |
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Page 4
... cord , or fine wire , or a fine fibre , filament , or hair , may suggest , what is not to
be found among natural or artificial productions , a perfectly flexible and
inextensible line . The elementary kinematics of this subject require no
investigation .
... cord , or fine wire , or a fine fibre , filament , or hair , may suggest , what is not to
be found among natural or artificial productions , a perfectly flexible and
inextensible line . The elementary kinematics of this subject require no
investigation .
Page 20
sounding bodies such as a tuning - fork or pianoforte - wire ; whence their name ;
and of the various media in which waves of sound , light , heat , etc. , are
propagated . 71. The Amplitude of a simple harmonic motion is the range on one
side or ...
sounding bodies such as a tuning - fork or pianoforte - wire ; whence their name ;
and of the various media in which waves of sound , light , heat , etc. , are
propagated . 71. The Amplitude of a simple harmonic motion is the range on one
side or ...
Page 28
To mention only sonorous vibrations , the propagation of electric signals along a
telegraph wire , and the conduction of heat by the earth's crust , as subjects in
their generality intractable without it , is to give but a feeble idea of its importance
.
To mention only sonorous vibrations , the propagation of electric signals along a
telegraph wire , and the conduction of heat by the earth's crust , as subjects in
their generality intractable without it , is to give but a feeble idea of its importance
.
Page 108
Or we may , by increasing the strength of the current , or by coiling the wire many
times about the needle ( as will be explained when we describe the
galvanometer ) , multiply the effects of the current so that those of the earth's
magnetism may ...
Or we may , by increasing the strength of the current , or by coiling the wire many
times about the needle ( as will be explained when we describe the
galvanometer ) , multiply the effects of the current so that those of the earth's
magnetism may ...
Page 111
But Weber goes farther , he assumes that an electric current consists in the
motion of particles of two kinds of electricity moving in opposite directions through
the conducting wire ; and that these particles exert forces on other such particles
of ...
But Weber goes farther , he assumes that an electric current consists in the
motion of particles of two kinds of electricity moving in opposite directions through
the conducting wire ; and that these particles exert forces on other such particles
of ...
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acceleration according acting action amount angle angular applied attraction axes axis body called centre centre of inertia circle component condition consider constant corresponding couple course curvature curve denote density described determined direction displacement distance divided effect elastic elements energy equal equations equilibrium evidently expression figure fixed fluid force friction give given gravity harmonic Hence important increase infinitely small instant interval kinetic length less mass matter mean measured method motion moving natural normal observation opposite parallel particle passing path perpendicular plane portion position potential practical pressure principle problem produce projection proportional quantity radius reference relative remain remarkable respectively rest resultant right angles rigid rotation round sides simple solid space spherical square straight strain stress suppose surface theory turned uniform unit velocity weight whole wire