Elementary Hydrostatics |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 21
Page 2
... follow- ing chapters may if necessary be omitted during a first reading of the subject , and the Examination papers which follow the first eight chapters are intended as a first course of questions upon the chapters . The examples which ...
... follow- ing chapters may if necessary be omitted during a first reading of the subject , and the Examination papers which follow the first eight chapters are intended as a first course of questions upon the chapters . The examples which ...
Page 8
... follows that the pressure upon it is the same for all positions of its plane , or , in other words , the pressure of the fluid is the same in every direction . This proposition we shall enun- ciate in a general manner in the next ...
... follows that the pressure upon it is the same for all positions of its plane , or , in other words , the pressure of the fluid is the same in every direction . This proposition we shall enun- ciate in a general manner in the next ...
Page 9
... follows . Suppose in a closed vessel two apertures be made in which pistons are fitted , one being a square A , and the other a plane area B , formed by placing together two , three , or any number of squares equal to A ; then the ad ...
... follows . Suppose in a closed vessel two apertures be made in which pistons are fitted , one being a square A , and the other a plane area B , formed by placing together two , three , or any number of squares equal to A ; then the ad ...
Page 14
... follows that Aa + Bb + Cc + ... = 0 , the positive portions , that is , the volumes forced in , being balanced by the negative portions , or the volumes forced out . But if P , Q , R , ... be the forces on each piston , PQR ... = . = A ...
... follows that Aa + Bb + Cc + ... = 0 , the positive portions , that is , the volumes forced in , being balanced by the negative portions , or the volumes forced out . But if P , Q , R , ... be the forces on each piston , PQR ... = . = A ...
Page 34
... follows that the horizontal component of R is Zuba2 cos2 0 . Now the solid ABC is kept at rest by the horizontal pressure on BC , by its weight , and by the reaction R. Hence the pressure on BC = R cos 0 = wba cos2 = w.ba cos 0.a cos ...
... follows that the horizontal component of R is Zuba2 cos2 0 . Now the solid ABC is kept at rest by the horizontal pressure on BC , by its weight , and by the reaction R. Hence the pressure on BC = R cos 0 = wba cos2 = w.ba cos 0.a cos ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
1+at air-pump angle aperture atmospheric air atmospheric pressure axis vertical barometer base body Cambridge centre of gravity centre of pressure CHAPTER closed column compressed condensation cubic cubic foot curved surface cylinder cylindrical vessel density depth diameter displaced Edition elastic feet filled with liquid filled with water find the pressure fluid pressure force gases Geometrical given glass heat Hence horizontal plane hydrometer Hydrostatic inclined increase instrument latus rectum mass mercury mixture motion paraboloid particles pipe piston portion position of equilibrium prove pump quantity radius ratio resultant pressure resultant vertical pressure rotate shew side solid sound specific gravity sphere spherical square inch St John's College standard substance steam string suppose temperature tension Thermometer tion triangle Trinity College tube unit of weight upper valve vapour velocity vertex vertical cylinder vibrations whole pressure
Popular passages
Page 10 - The Greek Testament : with a critically revised Text ; a Digest of Various Readings ; Marginal References to Verbal and Idiomatic Usage ; Prolegomena ;"and a Critical and Exegetical Commentary. For the Use of Theological Students and Ministers. By HENRY ALFORD, DD, Dean of Canterbury. Vol. I., containing the Four Gospels.
Page 10 - COMPANION TO THE GREEK TESTAMENT. For the use of Theological Students and the Upper Forms in Schools. By AC BARRETT, MA, Caius College.
Page 13 - Varronianus. A Critical and Historical Introduction to the Ethnography of Ancient Italy, and to the Philological Study of the Latin Language. By the late JW DONALDSON, DD Third Edition, revised and considerably enlarged. 8vo. 16».
Page 13 - The enlarged Edition of the Latin Grammar has been prepared with the same object as the corresponding work on the Greek language. It is, however, especially designed to serve as a convenient handbook for those students who wish to acquire the habit of writing Latin ; and with this view it is furnished with an Antibarbarus, with a full discussion of the most important synonyms, and with a variety of Information not generally contained in works of this description.
Page 12 - Demosthenes, the Oration against the Law of Leptines, with English Notes, and a Translation of Wolfe's Prolegomena. Edited by BW BEATSON, MA Fellow of Pembroke College, Cambridge. Second Edition. Small 8vo.
Page 2 - Pearson on the Creed. Carefully printed from an early edition. With Analysis and Index by E. Walford, MA Post 8vo. 5s. An Historical and Explanatory Treatise on the Book of Common Prayer.
Page 10 - An Analysis of the Exposition of the Creed, written by the Right Rev. Father in God, JOHN PEARSON, DD, late Lord Bishop of Chester.
Page 10 - DEAN ALFORD'S GREEK TESTAMENT. With English Notes, intended for the Upper Forms of Schools, and for Pass-men at the Universities.
Page 8 - Notes on the Principles of Pure and Applied Calculation; and Applications of Mathematical Principles to Theories of the Physical Forces.