I think we may safely conclude, that ALL ATTEMPTS TO DISCOVER ANY EFFECT OF HEAT UPON THE APPARENT WEIGHTS OF BODIES WILL BE FRUITLESS. The Theory of Heat - Page 34by Thomas Preston - 1894 - 719 pagesFull view - About this book
| 1800 - 632 pages
...from the point of freezing water to that of a bright red heat, I think we may very fafely conclude, that ALL ATTEMPTS TO DISCOVER ANY EFFECT OF HEAT UPON...THE APPARENT WEIGHTS OF BODIES, WILL BE FRUITLESS. II. On the Plants ufed by the ancient People of Europe, to poifon their Arrows. By C. CH. COQUEBERT.*... | |
| William Nicholson - 1800 - 644 pages
...freezing water to that of a bright red heat, I think we may very fafely conclude, that ALL ATTEMPTS то DISCOVER ANY EFFECT OF HEAT UPON THE APPARENT WEIGHTS OF BODIES, WILL BE FRUITLESS. II. On the Plants ufed by the ancient People of Europe, to poifon their Arrows. By С. Си. COQUEBERT.*... | |
| Repertory of arts, manufactures and agriculture - 1800 - 500 pages
...'water to that of a bright red heat, I think we may very fafely conclude, that all attempts to difcover any effecT: of heat upon the apparent weights of 'bodies, will be fruitleis. LIV. Account of tie Improvements made on bis Majffly's Farms in the Great Park, at Windfor.... | |
| 1800 - 502 pages
...water to that of a "bright red heat, I think we may very fafely conclude, that all attempts to dilcover any effecT: of heat upon the apparent weights of bodies, will be fruitlefs. Uu a LIV. LIV. Account of the Improvements made en bis Majejly's Farms in the Great Park,... | |
| 1804 - 646 pages
...to that of a bright red heat, I think we may very safely conclude (hat. all attempts to discortr uny effect of heat upon the apparent weights of bodies will be fruitless." In 1792, Count R's " Experiments on Heat" were published in Part I. of the Philosophical Transactions.... | |
| American Academy of Arts and Sciences - 1818 - 474 pages
...part of the body in question. This being the case, the Count concludes that we may very safely infer, that all attempts to discover any effect of heat upon...the apparent weights of bodies will be fruitless. The admeasurment of light, although necessary in all comparisons of the modes of illumination, is nevertheless... | |
| Bence Jones - 1871 - 486 pages
...possessed of a most excellent balance belonging to the Duke of Bavaria, he soon came to the conclusion that all attempts to discover any effect of heat upon the apparent weights of bodies would be fruitless. He had previously, in April 1785, convinced himself of the errors that arose from... | |
| Thomas Preston - 1894 - 750 pages
...self-repulsion of the caloric and the attractive influence exerted on it by the matter, and caloric would piss from one body to another until this equilibrium was...raise their temperature through the same interval was easily explained by the calorists on Cleghorn's supposition, that different kinds of matter attract... | |
| Thomas Preston - 1904 - 864 pages
...heat fluid was imponderable, and in this respect it differed from ordinary matter. Count Kumford '- finally settled the point by a set of delicate and...Black's Lectures on the Elements of Chemistry, vol. ip 33. 2 Rnmford, "An Inquiry concerning the Weight of Heat," Phil. Traits., 1799 ; and Complete Works,... | |
| 1907 - 280 pages
...course unsuccessful experiments to see if he could detect such weight ; his general conclusion being that " all attempts to discover any effect of heat...the apparent weights of bodies will be fruitless." We cannot undertake to explain the old substantive, or " caloric " theory in full, but the fundamental... | |
| |