... while, however, by some other process proofs of a real connection might be obtained. But if we can get evidences of apparent periodicity in sun-spot fluctuations when dealt with in a particular manner, we have at once a method which will afford us... Proceedings of the Royal Society of London - Page 21by Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1884Full view - About this book
| 1885 - 532 pages
...get no apparent result, while, however, by some other process proofs of a real connection might be obtained. But if we can get evidences of apparent...real) having virtually the same times as those of sim-spots, the phases of the two sets of phenomena being likewise allied to one another in a constant... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1884 - 572 pages
...evidences of apparent periodicity in sun-spot fluctuations when dealt with in a particular manner, we have a method which will afford us a definite means of...similar manner, or in a manner as nearly similar as our observations will allow, and then see whether they likewise exhibit periodicities (apparent or... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1884 - 688 pages
...manner, we have at once a method which will afford us a definite means of comparison. And here, as Prof. Stokes has pointed out, it is not necessary for our...question whether these sun-spot inequalities have a rial or only an apparent periodicity. AH that is needful is to treat the terrestrial phenomena in a... | |
| British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1885 - 1240 pages
...inclusive. As Professor Stokes has pointed out, it is not necessary for present purposes to discuss whether these sun-spot inequalities have a real or only an apparent periodicity. The results of the comparisons made by the authors appear to justify the following conclusions : (1)... | |
| Richmond Mayo-Smith, PH.D. - 1895 - 430 pages
...it becomes in itself a scheme of social science, covering all the phenomena of social human life. 1 It is not necessary for our present purpose to discuss the question whether Statistics is a science like Sociology, or is only a scientific method of investigation like the science... | |
| Richmond Mayo-Smith - 1895 - 422 pages
...it becomes in itself a scheme of social science, covering all the phenomena of social human life.1 It is not necessary for our present purpose to discuss the question whether Statistics is a science like Sociology, or is only a scientific method of investigation like the science... | |
| Richmond Mayo-Smith - 1896 - 432 pages
...it becomes in itself a scheme of social science, covering all the phenomena of social human life.1 It is not necessary for our present purpose to discuss the question whether Statistics is a science like Sociology, or is only a scientific method of investigation like the science... | |
| Sir Norman Lockyer - 1884 - 766 pages
...manner, we have at once a method which will afford us a definite means of comparison. And here, as Prof. Stokes has pointed out, it is not necessary for our...question whether these sun-spot inequalities have a rial or only an apparent periodicity. All that is needful is to treat the terrestrial phenomena in... | |
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