Lessons in elementary physics |
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Page 13
... ball would be very much increased . The nearest approach to a perpetual motion , such as is implied in the first law of motion , is that of the earth in its orbit ; any resisting medium , like the air , would have the effect of ...
... ball would be very much increased . The nearest approach to a perpetual motion , such as is implied in the first law of motion , is that of the earth in its orbit ; any resisting medium , like the air , would have the effect of ...
Page 15
... ball with sufficient force to make it reach the roof : if I throw up the ball with the same force when the carriage is in motion , it will equally reach the roof ; or if I throw the ball with a force sufficient to strike the side of the ...
... ball with sufficient force to make it reach the roof : if I throw up the ball with the same force when the carriage is in motion , it will equally reach the roof ; or if I throw the ball with a force sufficient to strike the side of the ...
Page 17
... ball forward in the direction in which the train is moving . If this ball be impelled with the same force , it will strike the carriage with the same blow whether this be at rest or in motion ; while , however , the motion of the ball ...
... ball forward in the direction in which the train is moving . If this ball be impelled with the same force , it will strike the carriage with the same blow whether this be at rest or in motion ; while , however , the motion of the ball ...
Page 19
... ball forward in the direction in which the train is moving . If this ball be impelled with the same force , it will strike the carriage with the same blow whether this be at rest or in motion ; while , however , the motion of the ball ...
... ball forward in the direction in which the train is moving . If this ball be impelled with the same force , it will strike the carriage with the same blow whether this be at rest or in motion ; while , however , the motion of the ball ...
Page 34
... both for the stone and the earth . Let us next suppose that a cannon while in the act of being fired is firmly fixed to the earth . The ball is seen to fly forward with great velocity , but the cannon , being ELEMENTARY PHYSICS . CHAP . I.
... both for the stone and the earth . Let us next suppose that a cannon while in the act of being fired is firmly fixed to the earth . The ball is seen to fly forward with great velocity , but the cannon , being ELEMENTARY PHYSICS . CHAP . I.
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Common terms and phrases
98 metres acid action angle atmosphere attraction ball battery body Cambridge carbon carbonic acid carriage centimetre conductor copper Crown 8vo cubic cubic centimetre denote density direction distance double earth Edition electricity energy of position equal experiment Extra fcap fact fall fcap fluid force of gravity friction gases glass grammes heat hence Illustrations instance iron kilogrammes law of motion length LESSON liquid luminous magnet manner mass means mercury metals metres per second miles millimetres mirror moving needle oscillation Owens College parallelogram of forces particles pendulum piston plane plate pressure produced Professor proportional quantity represent resistance rest side solid sound space passed specific gravity specific heat square square centimetre stone string substance surface temperature Trinity College tube unit upwards vapour various velocity of 98 vertical vessel vibration wave wave-length weight whole wire zinc
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