| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1860 - 718 pages
...placed before the Drummond light, when the line D is no longer dark hut bright. In fact, the law, " the absorption of a particle is equal to its radiation, and that for every kind of light," only applies to the case where the temperature of the particle is equal to that of... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1862 - 804 pages
...parts give out much more light than the white, thereby producing a curious reversal of the pattern. All these facts are comprehended in the statement...radiation, and that for every description of light. It was also noticed that all coloured glasses ultimately lose their colour in the fire as they approach... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science. Meeting - 1862 - 776 pages
...parts give out much more light than the white, thereby producing a curious reversal of the pattern. All these facts are comprehended in the statement...temperature the absorption of a particle is equal to it» radiation, and that for every description of light. It was also noticed that all coloured glasses... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1862 - 668 pages
...in the impact of elastic bodies. He also considers that the law which is expressed by saying " That the absorption of a particle is equal to its radiation, and that for every description of heat," expresses another law of action and reaction which holds when the motion which constitutes radiant... | |
| 1863 - 708 pages
...schliefst: » We have, therefore, two laws necessary to the equilibrium of temperature, — 1", That the absorption of a particle is equal to its radiation , and that for every description of heat; 1", That the flow of heat from the interior upon the surface of a substance of indefinite thickness... | |
| 1863 - 694 pages
...schliefst: » We havc, thereforc, two laws necessary to the eaiulibrium of temperature, — 1", Titat the absorption of a particle is equal to its radiation, and that for every description of /•<•<:/; 2J, That the flow of heat from the inferior upon the surface of a substance of indefinite... | |
| Royal Astronomical Society - 1867 - 248 pages
...precisely makes up for that which it absorbs, so that we have virtually a coal radiation coming partly/rom and partly through the glass. " All these facts are...following characteristic remark : — " I hesitate not to say that optical analysis can distinguish the minutest portion of these two substances [Lithia and... | |
| Royal Astronomical Society - 1867 - 668 pages
...precisely makes up for that which it absorbs, so that we have virtually a coal radiation coming partly/rom and partly through the glass. " All these facts are...Strontia, and added the following characteristic remark : — '' / hesitate not to say that optical analysis can dislinyuish the minutest portion of these... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1874 - 748 pages
...parts give out much more light than the white, thereby producing a curious reversal of the pattern. "All these facts are comprehended in the statement...radiation, and that for every description of light. "It was also noticed that all coloured glasses ultimately lose their colour in the fire, as they approach... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1874 - 748 pages
...reversal of the pattern. " AH these facts are comprehended in the statement that in a con • stant temperature the absorption of a particle is equal...radiation, and that for every description of light "It was also noticed that all coloured glasses ultimately lose their colour in the fire, as they approach... | |
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