A Treatise on Elementary Dynamics1875 |
From inside the book
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Page 10
... surface which moves in any direction without rotation , and with known velocity , so that every point of the surface has the same velocity as B , and that A is a point which moves on that surface , the velocity of A , at any instant ...
... surface which moves in any direction without rotation , and with known velocity , so that every point of the surface has the same velocity as B , and that A is a point which moves on that surface , the velocity of A , at any instant ...
Page 15
... surface ; then if the same motion in space be impressed upon the surface and everything within it , this will obviously not affect the motions of A and B relative to the surface or each other . ) Let OL represent the acceleration equal ...
... surface ; then if the same motion in space be impressed upon the surface and everything within it , this will obviously not affect the motions of A and B relative to the surface or each other . ) Let OL represent the acceleration equal ...
Page 26
... surfaces , so that if one particle is moved all must be moved , but , in general , in different directions ; then , any force act on one of the particles so as to produce motion of the system , and this be the only external force in ...
... surfaces , so that if one particle is moved all must be moved , but , in general , in different directions ; then , any force act on one of the particles so as to produce motion of the system , and this be the only external force in ...
Page 29
... surfaces in con- tact , the statement being true for all kinds of mechanical action whatsoever . Thus , while in accordance with the law of gravitation the sun attracts the earth with a certain force , the earth also attracts the sun ...
... surfaces in con- tact , the statement being true for all kinds of mechanical action whatsoever . Thus , while in accordance with the law of gravitation the sun attracts the earth with a certain force , the earth also attracts the sun ...
Page 42
... surface no work is done by the force which the surface exerts upon it . If , on the other hand , a heavy body be lifted from the ground , the agent raising it does work upon it , and the work done is proportional to the product of the ...
... surface no work is done by the force which the surface exerts upon it . If , on the other hand , a heavy body be lifted from the ground , the agent raising it does work upon it , and the work done is proportional to the product of the ...
Other editions - View all
A Treatise: On Elementary Dynamics for the Use of Colleges and Schools William Garnett No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
angle body centimetre centre chain change of momentum circle coefficient of elasticity coefficient of friction cos² cubic foot cycloid denoted density direction of motion directrix distance equal and opposite equation exerted falling freely Fcap feet per second Find the velocity foot force acting friction given gravity Hence horizontal plane impact inclined plane inelastic instant kinetic energy latus rectum law of motion number of units numerical measure numerically equal parabola particle is projected particle of mass perpendicular point of projection Post 8vo pound pounds weight preceding article pulley rest resultant force shew smooth space passed sphere straight line strikes string Suppose tension tion Trinity College uniform unit of acceleration unit of force unit of length unit of mass unit of momentum unit of velocity unit of volume V₁ varies inversely vertex vertical plane weight
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