The London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine and Journal of ScienceTaylor & Francis, 1880 |
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Page 84
... temperature . This may also be proved as follows : -Imagine the crystal freely suspended in space : the forces due to change of temperature being all internal and in the nature of actions and reactions , the centre of mass must remain ...
... temperature . This may also be proved as follows : -Imagine the crystal freely suspended in space : the forces due to change of temperature being all internal and in the nature of actions and reactions , the centre of mass must remain ...
Page 95
... temperature 7 , will be at right angles at the temperature T ' , the angle being given by the very simple relation and π tan 24 = 2 sin ( 0-4 ) . - α Y γ a • If the lines given by ( 8 ) have been atropic during the interval from 7 to 7 ...
... temperature 7 , will be at right angles at the temperature T ' , the angle being given by the very simple relation and π tan 24 = 2 sin ( 0-4 ) . - α Y γ a • If the lines given by ( 8 ) have been atropic during the interval from 7 to 7 ...
Page 228
... temperature is high than when it is low . It therefore gives some indication of the effect of the current flowing constantly through the glass while its temperature is being changed . The results which I have obtained agree with the ...
... temperature is high than when it is low . It therefore gives some indication of the effect of the current flowing constantly through the glass while its temperature is being changed . The results which I have obtained agree with the ...
Contents
FIFTH SERIES | 1 |
Frederick Guthrie on certain Vibrations of Solids Plates II | 10 |
Prof Challis on Newtons Regula Tertia Philosophandi | 35 |
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acid action æther amount angle atoms axis C.G.S. units calculated calorimeter carbonic acid cell cent centimetres centims chemical chemical affinity circuit coils conductor constant copper corresponding crystals cubic centims Daniell cell deduced density determined diameter diffusion direction disk distance effect electric electrolytic electrolytic cell electrometer electromotive force equal equation experiments formula galvanometer gases given glacier glass gramme-degrees gramme-equivalent grammes grammes of water Hence hydrogen increase intensity Joule Joule's Joule's law Kater's pendulums length liquid magnetic means measured metal method millimetres millims molecular molecules motion observed obtained optical oxygen passing pendulum Phil physical plane plate Pogg position potential pressure prisms produced Prof quantity represent resistance rotation salt solution Sprengel pump string substance supposed surface temperature theory thickness tion torsion tube velocity vibration voltameter volume wire zinc