... ejected to great heights above the photosphere, and often with velocities not far removed from that which would be needed to set it free from the sun's attraction, and very probably in the same electric state as the photosphere, might so come under... The Observatory - Page 1571885Full view - About this book
| 1885 - 1234 pages
...heights above the photosphere, and often with velocities not far removed from that which would be needed to set it free from the sun's attraction, and very...compared with the extent of the tails of comets, but the force of gravity which the electric repulsion would have to overcome near the sun would be enormously... | |
| 1885 - 858 pages
...• See " Comets," in the NiiuUcntk Century for August, iSSa. removed from that which would be needed to set it free from the sun's attraction, and very...compared with the extent of the tails of comets, but the force of gravity which the electric repulsion would have to overcome near the sun would be enormously... | |
| 1885 - 846 pages
...• See "Comets," in the Nauteenth Century for August, iSSi. removed from that which would be needed to set it free from the sun's attraction, and very...compared with the extent of the tails of comets, but the force of gravity which the electric repulsion would have to overcome near the sun would be enormously... | |
| 1885 - 976 pages
...state as the photosphere, might so come under this assumed electric repulsion as to be blown upward and to take on forms such as those seen in the corona...to which the coronal streamers have been traced are email as compared with the extent of the tails of comets, but then the force of gravity which the electrical... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1886 - 604 pages
...Professor Newcomb traced this ray to about the same distance, " six degrees from the disk."t Such distances are small as compared with the extent of the tails of comets. This view of the corona is in harmony with the source of the matter, and of the forces which the structure... | |
| 1885 - 1102 pages
...heights above the photosphere, and often with velocities not far removed from that which would be needed to set it free from the sun's attraction, and very...compared with the extent of the tails of comets, but the force of gravity which the electric repulsion would have to overcome near the sun would be enormously... | |
| 1885 - 1094 pages
...this assumed electric repulsion as to be blown upwards, and to take on forms such as those seen hi the corona ; the greatest distances to which the coronal...compared with the extent of the tails of comets, but the force of gravity which the electric repulsion would have to overcome near the sun would be enormously... | |
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