Elements of Physics, Or, Natural PhilosophyD. Appleton, 1879 - 873 Seiten |
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Elements of Physics, Or, Natural Philosophy Neil Arnott,Alexander Bain,Alfred Swaine Taylor Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2015 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
action appear atmospheric pressure axle balance ball balloon barometer beam body boiling bottom bulk called camera obscura carbonic acid cause centre of gravity centrifugal force chemical cohesion cold colours column combustion common cooled cork degree density diffusion direction distance earth effect elastic electricity Energy equal Fahrenheit fall feet flame float fluid force friction gases glass greater heat heat-rays Hence hydrogen Hydrometer inch inclined plane increase intensity iron latent heat length lens less lever light liquid mass mercury metal miles motion moving nearly object obliquely oxygen particles pass pendulum phosphorus piston placed pound produced proportion quantity rays reflected refraction resistance retina rise round seen ship side solid sound space specific gravity spring steam substance surface temperature thermometer tion tube turn vapour velocity vessel vibrations waves weight wheel whole wind
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 803 - That the squares of the times of the revolutions of the planets are as the cubes of their mean distances from the sun.
Seite 374 - When horses or mules march in company at night, those in front direct their ears forward...
Seite 273 - ... 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...
Seite 289 - Chimnies quicken the ascent of hot air by keeping a long column of it together. A column of two feet high rises, or is pressed up with twice as much force as a column of one foot, and so in proportion for all other lengths; just as two or more corks strung together, and immersed in water, tend upwards with...
Seite 219 - 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...