Monthly Journal of Science, and Annals of Biology, Astronomy, Geology, Industrial Arts, Manufactures, and Technology, Volumen7James Samuelson, William Crookes J. Churchill and Sons., 1870 |
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Página 1
... physical basis . Is it true that light and sound are alike , and if so in what way are they alike ? How can the swift flash from a gun be said to resemble the sluggish report that follows ? Except æsthetically , where is the likeness ...
... physical basis . Is it true that light and sound are alike , and if so in what way are they alike ? How can the swift flash from a gun be said to resemble the sluggish report that follows ? Except æsthetically , where is the likeness ...
Página 2
... physical aspect of the question . In pursuit of our object it will be necessary to compare the principal phenomena of light and sound , and for this purpose it will be convenient to break up the subject into sections . If the analogy be ...
... physical aspect of the question . In pursuit of our object it will be necessary to compare the principal phenomena of light and sound , and for this purpose it will be convenient to break up the subject into sections . If the analogy be ...
Página 3
... physical forces comes in and shows us the possibility , not at once perhaps but through intermediate steps , of exchanging light for sound and sound for light . As it is , already we know that the quenching of both light and sound , by ...
... physical forces comes in and shows us the possibility , not at once perhaps but through intermediate steps , of exchanging light for sound and sound for light . As it is , already we know that the quenching of both light and sound , by ...
Página 13
... physical foundation , over and above that general analogy we have so far traced between light and sound ? We believe the following considerations will show not only that it has some foundation , but that the analogy is far more ...
... physical foundation , over and above that general analogy we have so far traced between light and sound ? We believe the following considerations will show not only that it has some foundation , but that the analogy is far more ...
Página 45
... physical geography ; " and in his introductory lecture Professor Huxley described the changes which are taking place in a river basin , as illustrated by the ebb and flow of the tide in the Thames , the sup- ply which it receives from ...
... physical geography ; " and in his introductory lecture Professor Huxley described the changes which are taking place in a river basin , as illustrated by the ebb and flow of the tide in the Thames , the sup- ply which it receives from ...
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acid alizarine ammonia amongst amount animals appears Archæology asylums atmosphere beer blast furnaces Brachiopoda carbon carbonic acid Carboniferous cause celts cent chemical Cleveland coal cocculus indicus Colliery colour condition containing corona cromlech deposited described diamagnetic district Dukinfield eclipse electricity England examined existence experiments fact Faraday favourable feet fossils Fuller's-Earth furnaces Geological heat hydrogen inches increase insane iron ironstone Journal known labour land lectures light lower lunatics manufacture matter means Menhirs Mesozoic metal Middlesbrough miles mineral mines Miocene motion nature noticed observations obtained Oolite Paleozoic paper period phenomena physical plants plate practical pre-historic present probably produced Professor Professor Huxley quantity recently remarkable Report rocks scientific sewage Society soil solar species stone strata substances sulphuric acid surface temperature tion tumuli vapour whilst zodiacal light
Pasajes populares
Página 577 - NOTES of a COURSE of SEVEN LECTURES On ELECTRICAL PHENOMENA and THEORIES, delivered at the Royal Institution AD 1870.
Página 202 - CONTRIBUTIONS RELATING TO THE CAUSATION AND PREVENTION OF DISEASE, AND TO CAMP DISEASES; TOGETHER WITH A REPORT OF THE DISEASES, ETC., AMONG THE PRISONERS AT ANDERSONVILLE, GA.
Página 333 - ... forfeit and pay a sum of not more than five pounds nor less than forty shillings, and upon a second conviction for such offence the sum of ten pounds, and for each subsequent conviction a sum double the amount of the penalty imposed for the last preceding conviction, but the highest amount of such penalty shall not in any case exceed the sum of two hundred pounds...
Página 28 - First Report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into the best means of preventing the pollution of Rivers (River Thames).
Página 318 - Nothing is too wonderful to be true, if it be consistent with the laws of Nature ; and in such things as these experiment is the best test of consistency.
Página 295 - The CLIMATE of the SOUTH of FRANCE as SUITED to INVALIDS; with Notices of Mediterranean and other Winter Stations. By CT WILLIAMS, MAMD Oxon. Assistant-Physician to the Hospital for Consumption at Brompton. Second Edition. Crown Svo. 6s. REPORTS on the PROGRESS of PRACTICAL and SCIENTIFIC MEDICINE in Different Parts of the World.
Página 338 - ... amended, that it might be well to give some account of it here. The plaintiff proved he had received damage from smoke coming from the direction of the defendant's works, and alleged that the damage he had sustained was wholly done by them, intimating that if he gained a verdict in the present suit he should apply to the Court of Chancery for an injunction to restrain the carrying on of the works altogether, as he believed he would then be free from all damage. In defence it was pointed out that...
Página 506 - I therefore wrote the board full from top to bottom on both sides ; and my landlord, to be certain of having the whole force of the charm, washed the writing from the board into a calabash with a little water, and having said a few prayers over it, drank this powerful draught: after which, lest a single word should escape, he licked the board until it was quite dry.
Página 319 - The spiritualist tells of flowers with the fresh dew on them, of fruit and living objects being carried through closed windows, and even solid brick walls. The scientific investigator naturally asks that an additional weight (if it be only the thousandth part of a grain) be deposited on one pan of his balance when the case is locked.