 | 1867 - 400 pages
...producing it was situated about the centre of the nebula. Now this nebula possesses a minute but bright nucleus. We learn from this observation that the matter...an incandescent fog of solid or liquid particles. " The new and unexpected results arrived at, by the prismatic examination of this nebula, showed the... | |
 | 1867 - 400 pages
...producing it was situated about the centre of the nebula. Now this nebula possesses a minute but bright nucleus. We learn from this observation that the matter...an incandescent fog of solid or liquid particles. " The new and unexpected results arrived at, by the prismatic examination of this nebula, showed the... | |
 | Royal Astronomical Society - 1867 - 668 pages
...viewed at the distance of 440 yards nnd consuming about 158 grains of the material per hour. Phil. Tram. 1866, p. 396. nucleus. We learn from this observation...matter, which may exist in the form of an incandescent (baf of solid or liquid particles." Thus the incandescent gaseous constitution of at least some of... | |
 | 1867 - 1060 pages
...the nebula. Sow this nebula possesses a minute but bright nucleus. We learn from this ote«rvation that the matter of the nucleus is almost certainly not in a state of gas. *s is the material of the surrounding nebula. It consists of opaque matter, whiti may exist in the... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1869 - 862 pages
...of light was situated about the centre of the nebula. Now this nebula possesses a minute but bright nucleus. We learn from this observation that the matter...material of the surrounding nebula. It consists of opake matter, which may exist in the form of an incandescent fog of solid or liquid particles. The... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1869 - 858 pages
...of light was situated about the centre of the nebula. Now this nebula possesses a minute but bright nucleus. We learn from this observation that the matter...material of the surrounding nebula. It consists of opake matter, which may exist in the form of an incandescent fog of solid or liquid particles. The... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1869 - 998 pages
...of the nebula? ; from this he inferred that there was a nucleus consisting not of luminous gas, but of opaque matter, " which may exist in the form of...an incandescent fog of solid or liquid particles." After all, therefore, the elder Herschel came nearer to the truth in his speculations than was generally... | |
 | 1870 - 500 pages
...source from whence a faint continuous spectrum was obtained, and thence it was inferred to consist of opaque matter, which may exist in the form of an incandescent fog of solid or trum at a very high temperature. This is viewed by some as an indication that nitrogen is really a... | |
 | 1870 - 650 pages
...from whence a faint continuous spectrum was obtained, and thence it was inferred to consists of opaqne matter, which may exist in the form of an incandescent fog of solid or liquid particles." The comet of 1S(>0 afforded a continuous spectrum from its coma, indicating that it was visible by... | |
 | 1871 - 624 pages
...source from whence a faint continuous spectrum was obtained, and thence it was inferred to consist of opaque matter, which may exist in the form of an incandescent fog of solid or liquid particles." The comet of I860 afforded a continuous spectrum from its coma, indicating that it was visible by reflecting... | |
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... was situated about the centre of the nebula. Now this nebula possesses a minute but bright nucleus. We learn from this observation that the matter of the nucleus is almost certainly not in a state of gas, as is the material of the surrounding nebula.... 