... continued increase in absolute width in passing from center to limb, as well as direct observations with a radial slit, all point to a high level, small depth, and extreme tenuity for the absorbing layer. (4) A possible cause of the high radiating... Monthly Notices of the Royal Astronomical Society - Page 333by Royal Astronomical Society - 1911Full view - About this book
| 1912 - 944 pages
...temperature resulting from the transformation into heat of the mechanical energy which is liberated by the loss of velocity in the opposing upward and downward currents. A later communication, published in the Astrophysical Journal, extended the inquiry over the regions... | |
| 1910 - 464 pages
...general. 12. A cause for the high radiating power of the emitting layer may be found in its increased temperature resulting from the transformation into...velocity in the opposing upward and downward currents. 13. The justification for the assumption of a high level, small depth, and extreme tenuity for the... | |
| 1910 - 476 pages
...general. 12. A cause for the high radiating power of the emitting layer may be found in its increased temperature resulting from the transformation into...velocity in the opposing upward and downward currents. 13. The justification for the assumption of a high level, small depth, and extreme tenuity for the... | |
| Carnegie Institution of Washington - 1911 - 304 pages
...(4) A possible cause of the high radiating power of the emitting layer may be found in its increased temperature resulting from the transformation into...velocity in the opposing upward and downward currents. Mr. St. John is continuing the investigation, and extending it to include measures of the bright H... | |
| Carnegie Institution of Washington - 1911 - 298 pages
...(4) A possible cause of the high radiating power of the emitting layer may be found in its increased temperature resulting from the transformation into...velocity in the opposing upward and downward currents. Mr. St. John is continuing the investigation, and extending it to include measures of the bright H... | |
| 1912 - 950 pages
...temperature resulting from the transformation into heat of the mechanical energy which is liberated by the loss of velocity in the opposing upward and downward currents. A later communication, published in the AstropJtysicnl Journal, extended the inquiry over the regions... | |
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