The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1884 |
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Page 143
... radiation is not well founded , and that , as temperature rises , radiation increases in a much higher ratio . To speak more exactly , if we take a series of temperatures in arithmetical progression , the corre- sponding rates of radiation ...
... radiation is not well founded , and that , as temperature rises , radiation increases in a much higher ratio . To speak more exactly , if we take a series of temperatures in arithmetical progression , the corre- sponding rates of radiation ...
Page 144
... radiation from the atmosphere itself . Mr. Croll concludes , using Newton's law of radiation , that the heat received from the stars is to that received from the sun as 222 to 299. I wonder that he did not see in this a reductio ad ...
... radiation from the atmosphere itself . Mr. Croll concludes , using Newton's law of radiation , that the heat received from the stars is to that received from the sun as 222 to 299. I wonder that he did not see in this a reductio ad ...
Page 280
... radiation . This is not the state of the case at all , for both bodies receive their heat from the sun ; their mutual radiation simply retains them at a higher temperature than they could otherwise have . Here Prof. New- comb appears to ...
... radiation . This is not the state of the case at all , for both bodies receive their heat from the sun ; their mutual radiation simply retains them at a higher temperature than they could otherwise have . Here Prof. New- comb appears to ...
Contents
FIFTH SERIES | 1 |
Mr J W Clark on the Purification of Mercury by Distillation | 24 |
Prof Tait on Listings Topologie Plate II | 30 |
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acetylene action amperes angle aphelion apparatus atmosphere axis bismuth boiling-point bolometer carbonic acid causes cells centim circuit climate coat Cold Bands condensation conductor constant copper corresponding curve Daniell cell dark plane deflection determined diameter direction effect electric electromotive force equation eutectic experiments fixed electromagnet fluid formula Fraunhofer lines galvanometer gases given glacial epoch glass H₂O heat hemisphere hydrogen increase induction iron core layer lines liquid magnetic force magnetic moment manometer means measured melting melting-point metal method metre millim millimetres millivolt observations obtained ohms olefines pass perihelion Phil physical plates ponderomotive force portion position pressure prism probable error produced Prof quantity radiation resistance rotating coil salts Silurian snow solid solution spectrum stopcock strength sulphate surface temperature theory thickness tion tube vapour velocity volume warm wave-length wire zinc