| Denison Olmsted - 1832 - 402 pages
...the same color ever belongs the same degree of refrangibility." By absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary...refractions, and of being decomposable only by absorption. Fixed Lines in the Spectrum. 911. The solar spectrum, in its greatest possible state of purity and... | |
| Mary Somerville - 1834 - 484 pages
...considered as consisting of the predominating colour at that point mixed with white light ; conse< uently, by absorbing the excess of any colour at any point...spectrum above what is necessary to form white light, such white light will appear at that point as never mortal eye looked upon before this experiment,... | |
| Mary Somerville - 1834 - 390 pages
...predominating color at that point mixed with white light ; consequently, by absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary to form white light, such white light will appear at that point as never mortal eye looked upon before this experiment,... | |
| Denison Olmsted - 1835 - 374 pages
...the same color ever belongs the same degree of refrangibility." By absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary...light to appear at that point, and this white light mil possess the remarkable property of remaining white after any number of refractions, and of being... | |
| 1841 - 444 pages
...predominating color at that point mixed with white light. Consequently, by absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary to form white light, such white light will appear at that point as never mortal eyo looked upon before this experiment,... | |
| Denison Olmsted - 1844 - 610 pages
...the same color ever belongs the same degree of refrangibility." By absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary...appear at that point, and this white light will possess tfie remarkable property of remaining white after any number of refractions, and of being decomposable... | |
| Denison Olmsted - 1844 - 618 pages
...the same color ever belongs the same degree of refrangibility." By absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary...form white light, we may actually cause white light tfl appear at that point, and this white light will possess the remarkable property of remaining white... | |
| David Brewster - 1845 - 436 pages
...yellow, and hence the excess of red forms a violet with the blue. 3. By absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary...light, we may actually cause white light to appear at that"point, and this white light will possess the remarkable property of remaining white after any... | |
| Mary Somerville - 1846 - 496 pages
...predominating color at that point mixed with white light. Consequently, by absorbing the excess of any color at any point of the spectrum above what is necessary to form white light, such white light will appear at that point as never mortal eye looked upon before this experiment,... | |
| Mary Somerville - 1849 - 568 pages
...considered as consisting of the predominating colour at that point mixed with white light. Consequently, by absorbing the excess of any colour at any point...spectrum above what is necessary to form white light, such white light will appear at that point as never mortal eye looked upon before this experiment,... | |
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