Spectrum Analysis in Its Application to Terrestrial SubsantcesLongmans, Green & Company, 1872 - 662 pages |
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Other editions - View all
Spectrum Analysis in Its Application to Terrestrial Subsantces Heinrich Schellen No preview available - 2015 |
Spectrum Analysis in Its Application to Terrestrial Subsantces Heinrich Schellen No preview available - 2018 |
Common terms and phrases
absorption angle Ångström appear aqueous vapour atmosphere bands blue bright lines brilliant Bunsen chromosphere coincident coloured rays continuous spectrum corona dark lines direct-vision direction dispersive power displacement earth earth's atmosphere eastern limb electric emitted ether waves eyepiece F-line faint flame Fraunhofer lines gases glass glowing greenish-blue heat Hẞ Huggins hydrogen gas hydrogen lines incandescent inch instrument intensity Janssen Kirchhoff lamp lens Lockyer luminous magnesium means metal millimetre moon motion Nebula object-glass observed oxygen oxyhydrogen oxyhydrogen flame pass penumbra phenomena photographic photosphere placed plate portion position prism prominences refraction refrangibility screw Secchi seen slit sodium sodium line Solar Eclipse solar prominences solar spectrum solar spots spark spec spectra spectroscope spectrum analysis spectrum lines star stratum substance sun's disk sun's limb surface system of prisms telescope temperature tion Total Solar Eclipse trum tube umbra vibrations violet visible wave-length white light yellow Zöllner
Popular passages
Page 69 - ... the angle of incidence. This proportion (TU : SP) is, for example, for air and water as 4 to 3, whence it follows that at whatever angle the ray RI in the air may strike the surface of the water, the refracted ray IS will be so deflected that TU shall be to SP in the proportion of 4 to 3.
Page 205 - In the year 1860, he published his memoir on the relation between the emissive and absorptive powers of bodies for heat, as well as for light, in which occurs the celebrated sentence : " The relation between the power of emission and the power of absorption of one and the same class of rays, is the same for all bodies at the same temperature...
Page 627 - Kirchhoff's map, determined by direct comparison with the map at the time of observation. In some cases an interrogation mark is appended, which signifies not that the existence of the line is doubtful, but only that its precise place could not be determined, either because it fell in a shading of...
Page 377 - With a powerful spectroscope the light reflected from our atmosphere near the sun's limb edge would be greatly reduced in intensity by the dispersion of the prisms, while the bright lines of the prominences, if such be present, would remain but little diminished in brilliancy. This principle has been carried out by various forms of prismatic apparatus, and also by other contrivances, but hitherto without success.
Page 647 - Reports on Observations of the Total Eclipse of the Sun, August 7, 1869, conducted under the direction of Commodore BF Sands.
Page 658 - Investigations. (Letter.) Intell. Obs. Rev., ix., 291. HERAPATH, W. BIRD : On the Use of the Microspectroscope in the Discovery of Bloodstains. Chem. News, xvii., 113, 123. HUGGINS, W. : On the Prismatic Examination of Microscopic Objects. Quart. Journ. Micros. Soc., July, 1865. MERZ, S. : Spectralapparat fur Mikroskope. Carl's Rep. f. Exp. Phys., v., 390. SORBY, HC : On the Application of Spectrum Analysis to Microscopical Investigations, etc.
Page 415 - ... red flames" which total eclipses have revealed to us in the sun's atmosphere, although they escape all other methods of observation at other times? and if so, may we not learn something from this of the recent outburst of the star in Corona ? * Irradiation would cause bands of the same thickness to appear thinnest in tho more brilliant spectrum.
Page 204 - Miller had made an experiment testing to a very high degree of accuracy the agreement of the double dark line D of the solar spectrum with the double bright line...
Page 596 - ... from the substance of the comet of the same size and form as the original orbit. Schiaparelli has in fact discovered so close a resemblance between the path of the August meteors and that of the comet of 1862, No. III., that there cannot be any doubt as to their complete identity. The meteors to which we owe the annual display of falling stars on the...
Page 486 - SPECTRA OF THE FIXED STARS. The fixed stars, though immensely more remote, and less conspicuous in brightness than the moon and planets, yet from the fact of their being original sources of light, furnish us with fuller indications of their nature. In all ages, and among every people, the stars have been the object of admiring wonder, and not unfrequently of superstitious adoration. The greatest investigators and the deepest thinkers who have devoted themselves to the study of the stars, have felt...