The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1904 |
From inside the book
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Page 9
... liquid , using finite elements of volume sufficiently large , we should find the density sensibly constant in the different elements ; but if the elements were chosen small enough ( but still finite ) some of them would be entirely ...
... liquid , using finite elements of volume sufficiently large , we should find the density sensibly constant in the different elements ; but if the elements were chosen small enough ( but still finite ) some of them would be entirely ...
Page 12
... liquid in the illustration , extends backward in time un- interruptedly , we shall inevitably come to a prior time , say t1 , at which the average ŋ in an element is less than at t ' , or at which the black and white portions of the liquid ...
... liquid in the illustration , extends backward in time un- interruptedly , we shall inevitably come to a prior time , say t1 , at which the average ŋ in an element is less than at t ' , or at which the black and white portions of the liquid ...
Page 13
... liquid . It is quite true , if we imagine the motion to be continued back- ward in time from the instant when we ... liquids by stirring them . In the same manner the thermodynamic states of natural bodies which correspond to ensembles ...
... liquid . It is quite true , if we imagine the motion to be continued back- ward in time from the instant when we ... liquids by stirring them . In the same manner the thermodynamic states of natural bodies which correspond to ensembles ...
Page 84
... liquid resistance R to one pole of a battery of accumulators , while the other pole was to earth . Now if the gas between two insulated electrodes be ionized by a constant source of ionization , and if to one of these electrodes a ...
... liquid resistance R to one pole of a battery of accumulators , while the other pole was to earth . Now if the gas between two insulated electrodes be ionized by a constant source of ionization , and if to one of these electrodes a ...
Page 149
... liquid air , or a tube heated to redness , the increase of conductivity previously observed was com- pletely absent . The experiment was tried of allowing a quantity of liquid air to evaporate inside the tank , but no increase of ...
... liquid air , or a tube heated to redness , the increase of conductivity previously observed was com- pletely absent . The experiment was tried of allowing a quantity of liquid air to evaporate inside the tank , but no increase of ...
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Common terms and phrases
absorption æther aggregate Aleph alternating current ampere angle anode antenna apparatus arrangement atom basalt calculated canal rays cardinal number cathode rays cell cent charge colours conductivity connexion constant corpuscles corresponding curve cylinder Dattenberg deflexion density diameter direct current direction distance doublet electric electrodes electrometer emanation emission energy equal equation excited activity experiments galvanometer gases given glass heating effect hydrogen increase ionization ions isostacy J. J. Thomson length light liquid magnetic maximum means measured mercury mercury vapour metal method molecules negative number of corpuscles observed obtained ordinal oscillations paper particles Phil plane plate platinum polarization position potential pressure produced Prof radiation radioactivity radium radium bromide reflecting-power resistance ring rotation selenide selenium shown surface temperature theory thickness tube velocity vibration volts wave-length waves wire