 Stokes, while he regarded the facts I mentioned as evidence of the high temperature of the sun, did not look upon them as conclusive evidence of the dissociation of the molecule of calcium. Since that paper was sent in, however, the appeal to the stars...  Proceedings of the Royal Society of London - Page 164by Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1879Full view - About this book
 | Chemistry - 1879 - 318 pages
...the brightest and the most persistent, and at a still higher temperature E." On these grounds Prof. Stokes, while he regarded the facts I mentioned as...The result of that appeal is that the line which, accordig to Prof. Stokes's view, should have prevailed over all others, as Sirius is acknowledged to... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Electronic journals - 1879 - 622 pages
...the brightest and the most persistent, and at a still higher temperature E." On these grounds Prof. Stokes, while he regarded the facts I mentioned as...of that appeal is that the line which, according to Prof. Stokes' view, should have prevailed over all others, as Sirius is acknowledged to be a hotter... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - Spectrum analysis - 1878 - 304 pages
...while I regard the facts you mention as evidence of the high temperature of the sun, I do not regard them as conclusive evidence of the dissociation of the molecule of calcium. "Yours sincerely, "GG STOKES." " 5 Alexandra Road, Finchley Road, NW, " March 5, 1876. " DEAR PROFESSOR... | |
 | Sir Norman Lockyer - 1878 - 306 pages
...while I regard the facts you mention as evidence of the high temperature of the sun, I do not regard them as conclusive evidence of the dissociation of the molecule of calcium. "Yours sincerely, "GG STOKES." : - . "5 Alexandra Road, Finchley Road, NW, " March 5, 1876. " DEAR... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1879 - 598 pages
...Researches in Spectrum [Dec. 12. brightness might be changed, and C might be the brightest and themost persistent, and at a still higher temperature E."...Stokes's view, should have prevailed over all others, as Sirins is acknowledged to be a hotter star than our sun, if it exists at all in the spectrum, is so... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1879 - 620 pages
...and at a still higher temperature E." On these grounds Professor Stokes, while he regarded the fact* I mentioned as evidence of the high temperature of...as Sirius is acknowledged to be a hotter star than our sun, if it exists at all in the spectrum, is so faint that it was not recognised by Dr. Huggins... | |
 | Chemistry - 1879 - 642 pages
...the brightest and the most persistent, and at a still higher temperature K." On these grounds Prof. Stokes, while he regarded the facts I mentioned as...made with the most admirable results, by Dr. Huggins. others, as Sirius is acknowledged to be a hotter star than our sun, is that if it exists at all in... | |
 | George Gabriel Stokes - Hydrodynamics - 1904 - 391 pages
...while I regard the facts you mention as evidence of the high temperature of the sun, I do not regard them as conclusive evidence of the dissociation of the molecule of calcium. Yours sincerely, GG STOKES. APPENDIX. CORRESPONDENCE OF PROF. GG STOKES AND PROF. W. THOMSON ON THE... | |
 | English periodicals - 1876 - 610 pages
...while I regard the facts you mention as evidence of the high temperature of the sun, I do not regard them as conclusive evidence of the dissociation of the molecule of calcium. Tours sincerely, G-. G-. STOKES. 5 Alexandra Road, Fincbley Eoad, NW, March 5, 1876. DEAB PBOFESSOR... | |
 | 1879 - 1080 pages
...bright lines of increasing refrangibility, in the spectrum of the vapor, it might very well be at that a comparatively low temperature A should be the brightest...appeal is that the line which, according to Professor Stokes' view, should have prevailed over all others, as Sirius is acknowledged to be a hotter star... | |
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