The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1904 |
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Page 6
... position of which may be calculated by the ordinary law of re- fraction , substituting the group velocity for the wave velocity . But on HS the impulsive motion is not uniform , but alters periodically from the original type to that ...
... position of which may be calculated by the ordinary law of re- fraction , substituting the group velocity for the wave velocity . But on HS the impulsive motion is not uniform , but alters periodically from the original type to that ...
Page 9
... position in the analogous case of the liquid . And it is certainly nearer the truth to base the doctrine of the increase of entropy upon the finiteness of our perceptions rather than upon the infiniteness of time . That this was also ...
... position in the analogous case of the liquid . And it is certainly nearer the truth to base the doctrine of the increase of entropy upon the finiteness of our perceptions rather than upon the infiniteness of time . That this was also ...
Page 10
... position , Prof. Gibbs would not have admitted that the for a single system , although exactly determined , corresponds to what we call entropy in bodies met with in nature . So far as he applies his results to ther- modynamics , he ...
... position , Prof. Gibbs would not have admitted that the for a single system , although exactly determined , corresponds to what we call entropy in bodies met with in nature . So far as he applies his results to ther- modynamics , he ...
Page 14
... position of this supposed chain is given in chart No. 6 of the Report . It appears however that , if such a chain exists as to cause deflexion of the plumb - line towards it , its presence ought likewise to be betrayed by its influence ...
... position of this supposed chain is given in chart No. 6 of the Report . It appears however that , if such a chain exists as to cause deflexion of the plumb - line towards it , its presence ought likewise to be betrayed by its influence ...
Page 16
... position of the visible mass represent for our purpose the actual high land . Major Burrard has assumed 265 to be the density , while I have taken 268 , to agree with the value used in Physics of the Earth's Crust , ' but the ...
... position of the visible mass represent for our purpose the actual high land . Major Burrard has assumed 265 to be the density , while I have taken 268 , to agree with the value used in Physics of the Earth's Crust , ' but the ...
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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