Lessons in elementary physics1884 |
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Page iii
... manner , the most important of those laws which regulate the phenomena of nature ; but the subject is so extensive that a detailed account cannot be given in such a treatise as this . The various branches of the subject have been so ar ...
... manner , the most important of those laws which regulate the phenomena of nature ; but the subject is so extensive that a detailed account cannot be given in such a treatise as this . The various branches of the subject have been so ar ...
Page 2
... manner we may imagine each star to represent a system . Descending now from the larger masses of the universe to our own earth , we meet with substances of various kinds , and it becomes the office of the chemist to resolve these into ...
... manner we may imagine each star to represent a system . Descending now from the larger masses of the universe to our own earth , we meet with substances of various kinds , and it becomes the office of the chemist to resolve these into ...
Page 15
... manner we know very well that the motion of the earth in its orbit or on its axis does not interfere with the action of forces tending to produce motion at its surface . Thus at the pole there is no motion of rotation , while at the ...
... manner we know very well that the motion of the earth in its orbit or on its axis does not interfere with the action of forces tending to produce motion at its surface . Thus at the pole there is no motion of rotation , while at the ...
Page 18
... manner as before , will 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 ...
... manner as before , will 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 ...
Page 22
... manner that at the end of the third second it will have fallen 44'1 metres from its point of rest . If we refer to the graphical representation , the rule connecting space and time becomes obvious ; for in Fig . 5 , if the base AB be ...
... manner that at the end of the third second it will have fallen 44'1 metres from its point of rest . If we refer to the graphical representation , the rule connecting space and time becomes obvious ; for in Fig . 5 , if the base AB be ...
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Common terms and phrases
49 metres 98 metres action actual energy angle annealed applied atmosphere attraction ball beam carbonic acid carriage centre of gravity chemical affinity column compression cubic cubic centimetre cylinder denote density displacement distance double earth electricity energy of position equilibrium experiments fact fall fluid focus force of gravity force tending friction gases glass grammes hence increase instance kilogrammes latent heat law of motion length let us suppose liquid luminous mass means mercury metres per second miles mirror molecular momentum moving force oscillation particles pendulum piston plane plate pressure produce proportional ray of light represent resistance rest side solid sound space passed specific gravity specific heat square centimetre steam stone string substance temperature thermometer tube unit upwards vapour various velocity of 98 vertical vessel vibration visible energy visible motion volume wave wave-length weight whole zinc
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