 | Heinrich Kayser - 1902 - 740 pages
...would therefore be different from that absorbed by the particles between A and B ... But this cannot be: for on the hypothesis of an equal and independent radiation of each partiole, the radiation of the particles between B and C is equal to that of the particles between... | |
 | John William Strutt Baron Rayleigh - 1903 - 634 pages
...would therefore be different from that absorbed by the particles between A and B. But -this cannot be ; for, on the hypothesis of an equal and independent...direction of DB, must be equal in quality as well i\s quantity to that impinging upon A ; and, consequently, the radiation of the particles between A... | |
 | John William Strutt Baron Rayleigh - 1903 - 720 pages
...C would therefore be different from that absorbed by the particles between A and B. But this cannot be ; for, on the hypothesis of an equal and independent...particle, the radiation of the particles between B and 0 is equal to that of the particles between A and B, and their absorption equals their radiation. Hence... | |
 | 1901 - 708 pages
...C would therefore be different from that absorbed by the particles between A and B. But this cannot be ; for, on the hypothesis of an equal and independent...direction of DB, must be equal in quality as well as quantity to that impinging upon A; and, consequently, the radiation of the particles .between A and... | |
 | 636 pages
...C would therefore be different from that absorbed by the particles between A and B. But this cannot be ; for, on the hypothesis of an equal and independent...direction of DB, must be equal in quality as well as quantity to that impinging upon A ; and, consequently, the radiation of the particles between A and... | |
 | 1901 - 708 pages
...C would therefore be different from that absorbed by the particles between A and B. But this cannot be ; for, on the hypothesis of an equal and independent...direction of DB, must be equal in quality as well as quantity to that impinging upon A; and, consequently, the radiation of the particles between A and... | |
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... proportion would be absorbed in its passage from B to C, than was absorbed of the equally intense ray at A, in its passage between A and B. The amount of heat absorbed by the particles between B and C would therefore be different from that absorbed... 