The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1877 |
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Page 207
... particles are very minute , and conse- quently the mean length of path of whose particles is very great . In other words , it may be stated as a general propo- sition , that when two bodies are immersed in a gas at a less distance apart ...
... particles are very minute , and conse- quently the mean length of path of whose particles is very great . In other words , it may be stated as a general propo- sition , that when two bodies are immersed in a gas at a less distance apart ...
Page 208
mity of the motion of the particles takes place due to their collisions with mundane matter , the particles themselves read- just the uniformity of motion . 4. Le Sage imagined that the collisions of the particles dis- turbed ...
mity of the motion of the particles takes place due to their collisions with mundane matter , the particles themselves read- just the uniformity of motion . 4. Le Sage imagined that the collisions of the particles dis- turbed ...
Page 371
... particle should necessarily be great . The energy of each particle ( whose sum produces a given total of energy ) would evidently depend on the number of particles in unit volume . Professor Maxwell assumes that it is " tole- rably ...
... particle should necessarily be great . The energy of each particle ( whose sum produces a given total of energy ) would evidently depend on the number of particles in unit volume . Professor Maxwell assumes that it is " tole- rably ...
Contents
FIFTH SERIES | 1 |
JULY 1877 | 17 |
Mr R H M Bosanquet on the Theory of Sound | 25 |
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acetic action alcohol angle apparatus appears atomic weights bodies carbon cent centims chemical chloride chromic chromic oxide classification cobalt coefficients colour composition compounds connexion constitutional formula contained cooling copper Crookes's cubic centimetre curve cylinder deflection density determined diamagnetic diameter discharge disk dissociation dissolved distance divergence effect electric electromotive force elements energy equal equation exist experiments fact ferric chloride ferric oxide galvanometer gases glass gravity heat hydrogen hypothesis increase insulated lines liquid mean mercury metal method millims molecular magnetism molecules motion negative nitrogen observed obtained oxygen paper particles Phil picoline plane plates platinum position potassium pressure produced properties pyridine quantity radicles regard resistance sal ammoniac salts solution spectrum substances sulphate supposed surface Taylor's theorem temperature terpene theorem theory tion tube unsaturated compounds valency velocity vessel volume wire