The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1881 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 88
Page 74
... distance ( a very small distance indeed , but still finite ) must exist in these cases , and therefore may be equally well allowed in the case of bodies at a great distance , as the earth and sun . Now it appears to me that in reality ...
... distance ( a very small distance indeed , but still finite ) must exist in these cases , and therefore may be equally well allowed in the case of bodies at a great distance , as the earth and sun . Now it appears to me that in reality ...
Page 75
... distance which , though small , must be finite . " The observed action at a considerable distance is therefore ex- plained by a great number of forces acting between bodies at very small distances , for which we are as little able to ...
... distance which , though small , must be finite . " The observed action at a considerable distance is therefore ex- plained by a great number of forces acting between bodies at very small distances , for which we are as little able to ...
Page 201
... distance of the lens from the grating is 1 inch . As the distance is increased , the definition dete- riorates , and is worst at a distance of 3g . In this position the proper period ( 0104 inch ) is lost , but subordinate fluctuations ...
... distance of the lens from the grating is 1 inch . As the distance is increased , the definition dete- riorates , and is worst at a distance of 3g . In this position the proper period ( 0104 inch ) is lost , but subordinate fluctuations ...
Contents
FIFTH SERIES | 1 |
Messrs Carnelley and OShea on a Relation between | 28 |
Dr O J Lodge on Action at a Distance | 37 |
41 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
100 cubic centims absorption acid action æther Ampère's law atoms axis beats beryllium bodies calculated carbon carbonic acid cell centims chemical chromatic circle circuit coefficient colours combination-tone condensed constant copper corresponding curves Daniell cell deflection density determined direction distance dx dy dz earth effect elec electricity electrode electrolytic electromotive force employed energy equal equations experimental experiments explained fluid galvanometer gases given glass grammes heat heat-rays Hence hydrogen increase kathode kinetic energy light lines liquid magnetic means measured metal method microwebers millimetre millims molecular molecules motion observed obtained oxide oxygen paper particles passing phenomena Phil phosphorescent photosphere plane plate platinum polarization position produced Prof quantity radiation rays refraction resistance rotation selenium solution specific spectrum substances sulphuric acid suppose surface temperature theory tion tube unit vapour velocity vibrations volt voltameter wire zinc