On the Connexion of the Physical Sciences |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 30
Page 61
Whereas the inverse problem had now to be solved , in which it was required to find the place of an unknown body in the heavens , at a given time , together with its mass , and the form and posi . tion of its orbit , from the ...
Whereas the inverse problem had now to be solved , in which it was required to find the place of an unknown body in the heavens , at a given time , together with its mass , and the form and posi . tion of its orbit , from the ...
Page 88
tion good , it will verify the accuracy of modern tables , and will show to how many centuries they may be extended without the fear of error . A few examples will show the importance of the subject . At the solstices the sun is at his ...
tion good , it will verify the accuracy of modern tables , and will show to how many centuries they may be extended without the fear of error . A few examples will show the importance of the subject . At the solstices the sun is at his ...
Page 454
... as the swiftness of the motion and the quantity of heat received vary in the same proportion , a compensation W NOTE 145 , p . 76. In an ellipsoid of revoluР takes place . L e А tion , fig . 1 , the polar 454 PHYSICAL SCIENCES .
... as the swiftness of the motion and the quantity of heat received vary in the same proportion , a compensation W NOTE 145 , p . 76. In an ellipsoid of revoluР takes place . L e А tion , fig . 1 , the polar 454 PHYSICAL SCIENCES .
Page 455
e А tion , fig . 1 , the polar diameter N S , and every diameter in the equator q EQ e , are permanent axes of rotation , but the rotation would be unstable about any other . Were the earth to begin to rotate about Ca , the angular ...
e А tion , fig . 1 , the polar diameter N S , and every diameter in the equator q EQ e , are permanent axes of rotation , but the rotation would be unstable about any other . Were the earth to begin to rotate about Ca , the angular ...
Page 479
... colonr , 401 ; Acceleration of the moon's mean mo- amount of light emitted by , 404 ; tion , 37 , 38 . rate of its proper motion , 404 , 405 ; Adams , Mr. , perturbation in Uranus's globular nebulous cluster , 414 . motion computed ...
... colonr , 401 ; Acceleration of the moon's mean mo- amount of light emitted by , 404 ; tion , 37 , 38 . rate of its proper motion , 404 , 405 ; Adams , Mr. , perturbation in Uranus's globular nebulous cluster , 414 . motion computed ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
Contents
1 | |
8 | |
34 | |
44 | |
52 | |
65 | |
79 | |
91 | |
186 | |
199 | |
224 | |
257 | |
282 | |
297 | |
312 | |
322 | |
102 | |
129 | |
140 | |
153 | |
159 | |
167 | |
330 | |
358 | |
424 | |
431 | |
462 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
absorbed according action angle appears atmosphere attraction axis becomes bismuth blue bodies cause centre chemical colour comet consequently continually crystal dark depends determined diameter diminishes direction distance disturbing earth ecliptic effect electricity equal equator ether exist experiments extends extreme fall force give glass gravitation greater green heat increase instance intensity John known latitude length less light lines liquid magnetic mass matter mean measured medium metallic miles moon motion move nature nearly NOTE object observed opposite orbit particles passing periodic phenomena plane plate polarized pole position produced proportion proved quantity rays reflected refraction refrangible revolving rings rotation round satellites seen separated shows side similar solar sound space spectrum square stars substances surface temperature theory tion transmitted undulations varies vibrations visible waves whole wire