What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. Nature - Page 77edited by - 1917Full view - About this book
| Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1919 - 676 pages
...true perspective the relation of Pure to Applied Science. It takes as its motto Huxley's dictum, " What people call Applied Science is nothing but the application of Pure Science to particular classes of problems." In his introduction to this volume Lord Moulton states that he does not share... | |
| 1899 - 336 pages
...School of Mines. I have in the discharge of my duties persistently striven to show that what is called applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. I regret that space will not permit me to consider the progress of the century... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1881 - 770 pages
...from Prof. Huxley's 4 recent address at Birmingham, as they bear so directly on our subject; he said, "What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. It consists of deductions from those general principles, established by reasoning... | |
| 1919 - 580 pages
...practical utility, and which is termed ' pure science.' But there is no more complete fallacy than this. What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. It consists of deductions from these general principles, established by reasoning... | |
| Thomas Henry Huxley - 1881 - 372 pages
...practical utility, and which is termed "pure science." But there is no more complete fallacy than this. What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. It consists of deductions from those general principles, established by reasoning... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1881 - 656 pages
...from Prof. Huxley's4 recent address at Birmingham, as they bear so directly on our subject; he said, "What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. It consists of deductions from those general principles, established by reasoning... | |
| 1881 - 648 pages
...practical utility, and which is termed " pure science." But there is no more complete fallacy than this. What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. It consists of deductions from those general principles, established by reasoning... | |
| 1881 - 408 pages
...practical utility, and which is teimed 'pure science.' But there is no more complete fallacy than this. What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular rhis-rs of problems." LUMINOUS PAINT IN CHINA. — According to a foreign journal, a " Chinese-Japanese... | |
| Thomas Henry Huxley - 1886 - 350 pages
...practical utility, and which is termed " pure science." But there is no more complete fallacy than this. What people call applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. It consists of deductions from those general principles, established by reasoning... | |
| Sir William Chandler Roberts-Austen - 1891 - 318 pages
...principles,and, at the same time, to gathering as many well-ascertained facts as possible, remembering that applied science is nothing but the application of pure science to particular classes of problems. It consists of deductions from the general principles, established by reasoning... | |
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