Special Publications, Issue 80

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1922
 

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Page 98 - On the dynamics of the earth's rotation with respect to the variation of latitude.
Page 103 - This is a linear differential equation of the second order with constant coefficients and right hand member zero.
Page 100 - The relation of the earth's free processional motion to its resistance against tidal deformation. Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, A.
Page 97 - On isostasy, the moments of inertia, and the compression of the Earth.
Page 63 - Q, where A, B are the principal moments of inertia about axes in the plane of the lamina. 6. If the earth were a rigid body acted on by no forces rotating about a diameter which is not a principal axis, show that the latitudes of places would vary and that the values would recur whenever *JA-B ^A- C/oyft is a multiple of 2* JllC.
Page 42 - ... to give some idea of the order of magnitude of the quantities involved and to call attention to some of the elements that enter into the problem.
Page 98 - ... necessary share in human progress, the nature of which it would be well to examine. Seen in the proper light, the plainest function shows a spirit of worth and vigour, which far transcends its form— an essence needing only the clothing of a name to give it universal importance. The attempt, then, of this paper is to point out that there is such a principle behind the various aspects of advocacy, and that this principle is the development and security of social harmony and personal freedom....
Page 64 - Causes contributory to the annual variation of latitude: Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society, Vol.
Page 44 - Average quarterly values for the latitude of Lick Observatory based on Meridian Circle observations by Astronomer R.
Page 10 - If the motion were uniform and circular and in the same direction as the rotation of the earth and if all the results were errorless, the quantity f + X would be constant for all longitudes.

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