The Accomplished Tutor; Or, Complete System of Liberal Education:: Containing the Most Improved Theory and Practice of the Following Subjects: 1. English Grammar, and Elocution. 2. Penmanship, and Short Hand. 3. Arithmetic, Vulgar and Decimal ... 18. Drawing, Engraving, and Painting. And Other Useful Matter. Embellished with Twenty Copper-plates and Six Maps, Neatly Engraved, Volum 2H. D. Symonds, Paternoster Row; and Vernor, Hood, and Sharpe, Poultry., 1806 - 458 sider |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-4 av 4
Side 319
... pressure of the whole atmosphere . All common air is impregnated with a certain kind of what is called vivifying spirit , which is effential to preserve animal life ; and in a gallon of air there is enough of it for one man during the ...
... pressure of the whole atmosphere . All common air is impregnated with a certain kind of what is called vivifying spirit , which is effential to preserve animal life ; and in a gallon of air there is enough of it for one man during the ...
Side 333
... pressure of the atmosphere was the cause of the ascent of the water in the pump ; and that a column of water , 33 feet high , was the just counterpoise to a column of air of the fame base , and which extended up to the top of the ...
... pressure of the atmosphere was the cause of the ascent of the water in the pump ; and that a column of water , 33 feet high , was the just counterpoise to a column of air of the fame base , and which extended up to the top of the ...
Side 343
... pressure downwards , at any given depth . 4. The bottom and fides of a veffel are preffed by the fluid it contains , in proportion to its height , without any regard to the quantity . 5. If fluids of different gravities be contained in ...
... pressure downwards , at any given depth . 4. The bottom and fides of a veffel are preffed by the fluid it contains , in proportion to its height , without any regard to the quantity . 5. If fluids of different gravities be contained in ...
Side 362
... . To prove the upward pressure of fluids , let fome water be poured down the pipe of the bellows , which will run in between the two boards ; then lay fome weights upon upon the upper board of the bellows ; as , 362 OF HYDROSTATICS .
... . To prove the upward pressure of fluids , let fome water be poured down the pipe of the bellows , which will run in between the two boards ; then lay fome weights upon upon the upper board of the bellows ; as , 362 OF HYDROSTATICS .
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The Accomplished Tutor; Or, Complete System of Liberal Education ..., Volum 2 Thomas Hodson Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1806 |
The Accomplished Tutor: Or, Complete System of Liberal Education: Containing ... Thomas Hodson Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
The Accomplished Tutor: Or, Complete System of Liberal Education: Containing ... Thomas Hodson Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2016 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
alfo alſo angle annuity anſwer Atlantic Ocean atmoſphere barrel becauſe body cafe centre cofine colours confequently confifts crayons cylinder defcend degrees diameter diſcovered diſtance divided divifion eaft Earth eaſt ecliptic electric fluid equal equation faid fame fecond feven fhades fhadow fhould fhow fide fign filk firft firſt fituated fixed fmall folar fome fouth fquare ftar ftrokes fubtract fuch fufficient fuppofed furface glafs glaſs globe gravity greateſt inches increaſe inftrument intereft interfect Jupiter lefs logarithm longitude meaſure mercury meridian miles Moon moſt motion multiplied muſt neceffary obferved oppofite orbit paffing parallax perfons pifton pipe planet plate pofition pounds prefent preffure proportion pump purpoſe quantity quickfilver radius raiſed repreſent rife root round Ruffia Saturn ſcale ſeveral ſmall ſpace ſquare ſtand ſtar ſteam tangent thefe theſe thofe thoſe tube ufed uſed valve varniſh veffel weft weight wire
Populære avsnitt
Side 8 - Multiply the divisor, thus augmented, by the last figure of the root, and subtract the product from the dividend, and to the remainder bring down the next period for a new dividend.
Side 273 - The wedge is a very great mechanical power, since not only wood, but even rocks, can be split by it ; which it would be impossible to effect by the lever, wheel, and axle, or pulley ; for the force of the blow, or stroke, shakes the cohering parts, and thereby makes them separate more easily.
Side 267 - A lever of the fecond kind has the weight between the prop and the power. In this, as well as the former, the advantage gained is as the diftance of the power from the prop to the diftance of the weight from the prop : for the...
Side 321 - ... of its sails move against the air when it turns round. In each axle is a fine pin near the middle of the frame, which goes quite through the axle, and stands out a little on each side of it...
Side 328 - When foul weather happens soon after the falling of the mercury expect but little of it ; and on the contrary, expect but little fair weather when it proves fair shortly after the mercury has risen.
Side 275 - As the distance between the body to be raised, or balanced, and the fulcrum, or prop, is to the distance between the prop and the point where the power is applied, so is the power to the weight which it will balance.
Side 360 - The horizontal distance to which a fluid will spout from a horizontal pipe in any part of the side of an upright vessel, below the surface of the fluid, is equal to twice the length of a perpendicular to the side of the vessel, drawn from the mouth of the pipe to a semicircle described upon the altitude of the fluid : and therefore the...
Side 343 - He first established the truth that a body plunged in a fluid loses as much of its weight as is equal to the weight of an equal volume of the fluid it displaces.
Side 274 - If the line g, instead of going round the groove e of the wheel D, goes round its axle I, the power of the machine will be as much...
Side 323 - ... of the bladder be overcome by the weight of the air; and then it will break with a report as loud as that of a gun.— If a flat piece of glafs be laid upon the open top of this receiver, and joined to it by a flat ring of wet leather between them; upon pumping the air out of the receiver, the prefibre of the outward air upon the flat glafs will break it all to pieces.