Chambers's information for the people, ed. by W. and R. Chambers, Volum 2 |
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Side 4
... consequence of the attraction of the matter of the shell of the earth , which is exterior to the point , being nothing , in consequence of the attractions of its par- ticles on this point counteracting each other ; and hence the only ...
... consequence of the attraction of the matter of the shell of the earth , which is exterior to the point , being nothing , in consequence of the attractions of its par- ticles on this point counteracting each other ; and hence the only ...
Side 16
... consequence of our possession of motion in com- moving in a straight line for ever . When we drop a mon with the moving body . We are under an influence , ball from the window of a moving coach , it continues to go forward , as if it ...
... consequence of our possession of motion in com- moving in a straight line for ever . When we drop a mon with the moving body . We are under an influence , ball from the window of a moving coach , it continues to go forward , as if it ...
Side 22
... consequence of this equal pressure is the halving of the weight between the two ends of the cord . The halving of the weight is therefore the mechanical advantage given by the moveable pulley . Example . If the weight W be ten pounds ...
... consequence of this equal pressure is the halving of the weight between the two ends of the cord . The halving of the weight is therefore the mechanical advantage given by the moveable pulley . Example . If the weight W be ten pounds ...
Side 31
... consequence of an accumu- lation of any degree of force into a small space ; by which effects take place that could never have been accom- plished by the original force . In consequence of this convenient accumulation of power in ...
... consequence of an accumu- lation of any degree of force into a small space ; by which effects take place that could never have been accom- plished by the original force . In consequence of this convenient accumulation of power in ...
Side 33
... consequence of their exceeding smallness . They may be compared to very small particles of sand , cohering slightly , and easily slipping or sliding over each other . Whatever may be the nature and form of these exquisitely fine atoms ...
... consequence of their exceeding smallness . They may be compared to very small particles of sand , cohering slightly , and easily slipping or sliding over each other . Whatever may be the nature and form of these exquisitely fine atoms ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Chambers's information for the people, ed. by W. and R. Chambers, Volum 2 Chambers W. and R., ltd Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1842 |
Chambers's Information for the People, Ed. by W. and R. Chambers Ltd Chambers W. And R. Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2013 |
Chambers's Information for the People, Ed. by W. and R. Chambers Ltd, Becom,Popular Educator,Chambers W and R Ingen forhåndsvisning tilgjengelig - 2015 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
acid action angle animals appear ascertained atmosphere attraction body brain bromine called carbonic carbonic acid cause centre CHAMBERS'S EDINBURGH JOURNAL character chlorine circle colour common compound crops degree direction distance drawing earth effect electricity equal faculty feeling feet figure fluid force give glass greater ground heat hydrogen inches inclined plane instance iodine kind land language less lever light lime liquid manner manure matter means ment metal mind mont de piété motion multiplied nature nitric acid noun object observed organ oxygen particles perpendicular person phrenology plane plough portion possess pounds pressure principle produced proportion pulley quantity racter rays refraction ROBERT CHAMBERS Scotland side society soil solid specific gravity square substance sulphur sulphuric acid surface temperature term thing tion triangle tube turnips vegetable velocity verb vessel weight wheel whole words