Proceedings of the Royal Society of LondonTaylor & Francis, 1901 |
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Page 179
... fact , obtained as good results with platinum . But the advantage of tin is that the electromotive variation is compara- tively strong ; under favourable conditions the electromotive variation obtained is as high as 0-4 volt ; another ...
... fact , obtained as good results with platinum . But the advantage of tin is that the electromotive variation is compara- tively strong ; under favourable conditions the electromotive variation obtained is as high as 0-4 volt ; another ...
Page 187
... fact , obtained as good results with platinum . But the advantage of tin is that the electromotive variation is compara- tively strong ; under favourable conditions the electromotive variation obtained is as high as 0.4 volt ; another ...
... fact , obtained as good results with platinum . But the advantage of tin is that the electromotive variation is compara- tively strong ; under favourable conditions the electromotive variation obtained is as high as 0.4 volt ; another ...
Page 315
... fact that flicker is much more easily seen by averted vision than by direct , so that if the eye be fixed upon the axis of the rotating disc , the flicker will be seen to disappear in the region immediately around the axis before it ...
... fact that flicker is much more easily seen by averted vision than by direct , so that if the eye be fixed upon the axis of the rotating disc , the flicker will be seen to disappear in the region immediately around the axis before it ...
Contents
On a Throwtesting Machine for Reversals of Mean Stress | 44 |
On Chemical Dynamics and Statics under the Action of Light | 66 |
On a Convenient Terminology for the Various Stages of the Malaria | 74 |
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action appear atomic mass barium cadmium cæsium calcium Capillary Electrometer Caro's acid carotid Casium cell cent coefficient Communicated by Professor contracted artery corresponding curve D.Sc death diagrams diameter distance effect electric radiation electrolyte electromotive force electromotive variation elements equation excised excited experiments extract flame spectra formula galvanometer gases given hæmoglobin heated hydrogen hydrogen peroxide immersed increase induced intensity length light lines magnesium magnetic maximum mercury metals method minutes molecular molecules muscle normal observed obtained oscillation oxide oxygen oxyhydrogen flame peroxide phenomena photographic Poldhu position post-mortem contraction potassium present pressure principal series prism produced recovery refrangible relaxed resistance response reversal rubidium Rydberg silver similar solution spark spectra spectrum Spurge Spurge-extract stimulus strain strontium substance sulphocyanide sulphuric acid surface tannic acid temperature tion triplet trout tube velocity vessel vibration wave wave-lengths WILLIAM HUGGINS wire zinc