Lessons in elementary physics |
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Page 1
... continue the subdivision , we separate the com- pound molecule of salt into its two components , sodium and chlorine , forming elementary atoms which we do not imagine to be capable of further subdivision by any means at our disposal ...
... continue the subdivision , we separate the com- pound molecule of salt into its two components , sodium and chlorine , forming elementary atoms which we do not imagine to be capable of further subdivision by any means at our disposal ...
Page 3
... continue the subdivision , we separate the com- pound molecule of salt into its two components , sodium and chlorine , forming elementary atoms which we do not imagine to be capable of further subdivision by any means at our disposal ...
... continue the subdivision , we separate the com- pound molecule of salt into its two components , sodium and chlorine , forming elementary atoms which we do not imagine to be capable of further subdivision by any means at our disposal ...
Page 5
... continue to move at a uniform rate in a straight line , and soon leave the sun behind it , while we in turn should be able to separate ourselves from the Earth . On the small scale we have the force of cohesion , in virtue of which the ...
... continue to move at a uniform rate in a straight line , and soon leave the sun behind it , while we in turn should be able to separate ourselves from the Earth . On the small scale we have the force of cohesion , in virtue of which the ...
Page 12
... continue in motion for ever , unless acted upon by some external force ; now we know that all moving bodies on the earth's surface show a tendency to stop . A little reflection , however , will convince us that the law is true enough ...
... continue in motion for ever , unless acted upon by some external force ; now we know that all moving bodies on the earth's surface show a tendency to stop . A little reflection , however , will convince us that the law is true enough ...
Page 18
... continue to impress upon it an additional velocity of 9'8 metres per second , so that at the end of this second its whole velocity will be 196 metres per second . In like manner at the end of the third second its velocity will be 29'4 ...
... continue to impress upon it an additional velocity of 9'8 metres per second , so that at the end of this second its whole velocity will be 196 metres per second . In like manner at the end of the third second its velocity will be 29'4 ...
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Common terms and phrases
acting action angle appear applied arrangement atmosphere attraction ball become body called Cambridge cause centre College containing continue Crown 8vo denote density direction distance double earth Edition effect electricity energy equal Example Experiment fact fall figure force give given glass grammes gravity half heat hence Illustrations increased instance iron kilogrammes kind law of motion length LESSON light liquid lower magnet manner mass means mercury metals metres motion moving nature Notes opposite particles passed piston plane plate pole position pressure produced Professor proportional quantity rays reach regard remains represent resistance rest round School seen separation side similar solid sound space square stone string substance suppose surface temperature tending tube unit upwards various vary velocity vertical vessel vibration visible volume wave weight whole
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