 | 1905 - 382 pages
...knots must probably be more or less rotatory from inequalities of projection. "It is thus conceived that a spiral nebula, having two dominant arms, opposite...simple event of a disruptive approach. . . . " The problem of the luminescence of nebulae is confessedly a puzzling one. There is little ground for assigning... | |
 | Newton Horace Winchell - 1905 - 482 pages
...knots must probably be more or less rotatory from inequalities of projection. It is thus conceived that a spiral nebula, having two dominant arms, opposite...the simple event of a disruptive approach. * * * The problem of the luminescence of nebulae is confessedly a puzzling one. There is little ground for assigning... | |
 | Victoria Institute (Great Britain) - 1905 - 404 pages
...power to awaken luminescence in other matter offers some hope of a solution. " It is thus conceived that a spiral nebula, having two dominant arms, opposite...simple event of a disruptive approach. . . . " The solution of the problem may, however, lie along electrical lines. At present it seems more probable... | |
 | 1905 - 1010 pages
...knots must probably be more or less rotatory from inequalities of projection. It is thus conceived that a spiral nebula, having two dominant arms, opposite...the larger part of the mass in irregular nebulous formr would arise from the simple event of a disruptive approach. * * * The problem of the luminescence... | |
 | Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin, Rollin D. Salisbury - 1905 - 730 pages
...nebula. — It is thus conceived that a spiral nebula, having two dominant arms on opposite sides, each knotty from irregular pulsations, and rotatory,...nebulous form, would arise from the simple event of a close approach. Theoretical diagram of the solar nebula. — On the basis of the foregoing considerations,... | |
 | Victoria Institute (Great Britain) - 1905 - 372 pages
...knots must probably be more or less rotatory from inequalities of projection. " It is thus conceived that a spiral nebula, having two dominant arms, opposite...simple event of a disruptive approach. . . . " The problem of the luminescence of nebulae is confessedly a puzzling one. There is little ground for assigning... | |
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... directed in somewhat changing courses, and would be pulsatory in character, resulting in rather irregular and somewhat divided arms, and in a knotty distribution of the ejected matter along the arms. These knots must probably be more or less rotatory... 