 | John William Strutt Baron Rayleigh - 1902 - 628 pages
...11,000 atmospheres. The application of Clausius's equation of virial to gases and liquids is obviously of great importance ; but, as it lies outside the...features of Young's treatise is his estimate of the range « of the attractive force on the basis of the relation T=^aK. Never once have I seen it allude*! to... | |
 | William Thomson Baron Kelvin - 1904 - 848 pages
...following very interesting statement in respect to Young's estimate of molecular dimensions : — § 25. " One of the most remarkable features of Young's treatise...the attractive force on the basis " of the relation T = $aK. Never once have I seen it alluded to ; " and it is, I believe, generally supposed that the... | |
 | 1913 - 832 pages
...the first estimate of molecular dimensions. Lord Rayleigh1 says anent this computation of Young's: "One of the most remarkable features of Young's treatise...the attractive force on the basis of the relation T = '/.,aK. Never once have I seen it alluded to, and it is, I believe, generally supposed that the... | |
 | Lord William Thomson Kelvin - 1904 - 732 pages
...following very interesting statement in respect to Young's estimate of molecular dimensions : — § 25. " One of the most remarkable features of Young's treatise...the attractive force on the basis "of the relation T = ^aK, Never once have I seen it alluded to ; " and it is, I believe, generally supposed that the... | |
 | Alexander Wood - 1983 - 392 pages
...calculate the distance over which molecular forces are appreciable. Writing in 1890, Rayleigh says: One of the most remarkable features of Young's treatise is his estimate of the range of the attractive force. . . . Never once have I seen it alluded to ; and it is, I believe, generally... | |
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Never once have I seen it alluded to ; and it is, I believe, generally supposed that the first attempt of the kind is not more than twenty years 