... of density in the primitive distribution. To come to reality, according to the most probable judgment present knowledge allows us to form, suppose at many millions, or thousands of millions, or millions of millions of years ago, all the matter in... The Observatory - Page 3951901Full view - About this book
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1901 - 1146 pages
...millions of millions of years ago, all the matter in the universe to have been atoms very nearly at -rest2 or quite at rest; more densely distributed in some...neighbouring regions, the density would become greater gtill ; in places of less density, the 1 ' On the Motion produced in an Infinite Elastic Solid by the... | |
| William Thomson Baron Kelvin - 1904 - 848 pages
...millions of millions of years ago, all the matter in the universe to have been atoms very nearly at rest* or quite at rest; more densely distributed in some...regions would quickly become void or nearly void of atoms. These large void regions would extend so as to completely surround regions of greater density.... | |
| Faraday Society - 1908 - 258 pages
...millions of millions of years ago, all the matter in the universe to have been atoms very nearly at rest or quite at rest, more densely distributed in some...regions would quickly become void, or nearly void, of atoms. These large void regions would extend so as to completely surround regions of greater density.... | |
| 1902 - 734 pages
...Kepulsion,' Cong. International de Physique, i'ari>, Volume of Report**; Phil. Mac., August 1900. tributed in some places than in others, of infinitely small...regions would quickly become void or nearly void of atoms. These large void regions would extend so as to completely surround regions of greater density.... | |
| Lord William Thomson Kelvin - 1904 - 732 pages
...millions of millions of years ago, all the matter in the universe to have been atoms very nearly at rest* or quite at rest; more densely distributed in some...regions would quickly become void or nearly void of atoms. These large void regions would extend so as to completely surround regions of greater density.... | |
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