Elements of Physics Or Natural HistoryAppleton, 1877 - 873 pages |
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
action atmospheric pressure axle balance ball barometer beam body boiling bottom bulk called carbonic acid carriage cause centre of gravity centrifugal force chemical cohesion cold column combustion common cooled cork cubic inch degree density depth direction distance earth effect elastic Energy equal fall feet float fluid friction gases glass gradually greater heat heavy Hence hydrogen Hydrometer illustration inclined plane increase instance iron kinetic latent heat length less lever lift liquid machine mass mercury metal miles molecules momentum motion moving nearly oblique oxygen particles pass pendulum phosphorus piston placed pound principle produced proportion pulley pump quantity raised resistance rise rope round screw ship side sink solid sound space specific gravity spring square inch steam stone substance surface temperature thermometer tion tube turn vapour velocity vertical vessel vibration weight wheel whole wind
Popular passages
Page 467 - ... will prevent the metal from running away, and in a few minutes it will cool and take the impression, without the slightest injury to the paper from which it was taken.
Page 873 - No. 11. ANIMAL MECHANISM. A Treatise on Terrestrial and Aerial Locomotion. By EJ MAREY. With 117 Illustrations. Price, $1.75. No. 12. THE HISTORY OF THE CONFLICT BETWEEN RELIGION AND SCIENCE. By JOHN WM. DRAPER, MD, LL. D., author of " The Intellectual Development of Europe.
Page 267 - ... have become quiet. The first swarm is accompanied by the old queen, and usually leaves the hive between ten o'clock in the morning and four o'clock in the afternoon on a fine day. Should the queen not join the bees when clustered, they will return to the old hive. Swarms- sometimes, although very rarely, are not inclined to cluster ; and when the bee-keeper perceives, that instead of clustering they rise higher and higher into the air, he should endeavour to arrest...
Page 132 - ... turns or beats of the balance-wheel; and thus the exertion during a few seconds, of the hand which winds up, gives motion for twenty-four or thirty hours.
Page 213 - The velocity of waves has relation to their magnitude. The large waves just spoken of, proceed at the rate of from thirty to forty miles an hour. — It is a vulgar belief that the water itself advances with the speed of the wave, but in fact the...
Page 213 - The common cause of waves is the friction of the wind upon the surface of the water. Little ridges or elevations first appear, which by continuance of the force, gradually become loftier and broader, until they are the rolling mountains seen where the winds sweep over a great extent of water. The heaving of the bay of Biscay, or still...
Page 334 - Months afterwards it was ascertained, that at the time of observation the bells of the city of St. Salvador, on the Brazilian coast, had been ringing on the occasion of a festival: their...
Page 873 - THE CHEMISTRY OF LIGHT AND PHOTOGRAPHY. In its Application to Art, Science, and Industry. By Dr.