Lessons on the globes1842 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-5 av 100
Side vii
... star , and the places which pass directly underneath it , as the earth rotates V. T. — The declination of a star , & c . , being given ( or the latitude in which it culminates vertically ) , to find to what places it is constantly above ...
... star , and the places which pass directly underneath it , as the earth rotates V. T. — The declination of a star , & c . , being given ( or the latitude in which it culminates vertically ) , to find to what places it is constantly above ...
Side viii
... star rises or sets at the instant that another star is culminating . 93 XIV . T. - To find a place , having its latitude and longitude given . Conversely , Having a place given , to find its latitude and longitude · · XV . C. - Having a ...
... star rises or sets at the instant that another star is culminating . 93 XIV . T. - To find a place , having its latitude and longitude given . Conversely , Having a place given , to find its latitude and longitude · · XV . C. - Having a ...
Side ix
... star comes to the meridian IX . C. - The day , hour , and the latitude of the place being given , to find what stars ... star , and its altitude . Conversely , To find the hour of a certain day , and the altitude of the sun , or of a ...
... star comes to the meridian IX . C. - The day , hour , and the latitude of the place being given , to find what stars ... star , and its altitude . Conversely , To find the hour of a certain day , and the altitude of the sun , or of a ...
Side x
... star or planet . Conversely , The latitude and longitude of a star , & c . , being given , to find that star , & c . XVIII . C. - Having the longitudes and latitudes of the planets , to find their times of rising and setting ; their ...
... star or planet . Conversely , The latitude and longitude of a star , & c . , being given , to find that star , & c . XVIII . C. - Having the longitudes and latitudes of the planets , to find their times of rising and setting ; their ...
Side xi
... star now rises or sets cosmically , acronychally , or heliacally 350 359 361-364 CEL . GL . — Ēxercises concerning the effect of Precession on the places of the Stars in relation to the Equinoctial and its Poles , the Equinoxes ...
... star now rises or sets cosmically , acronychally , or heliacally 350 359 361-364 CEL . GL . — Ēxercises concerning the effect of Precession on the places of the Stars in relation to the Equinoctial and its Poles , the Equinoxes ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
altitude appear Arcturus astronomers atmosphere attraction axis azimuth beams Boötes brass meridian brazen meridian Bridgewater Treatise bring the given Canis Major Cape CELESTIAL GLOBE centre centrifugal force circle coincide consequently constellations corresponding culminating declination diameter difference direction disk distance diurnal diurnal arc earth earth's surface east eastward ecliptic electricity elevated equal equator equinoctial exactly feet fluid Fomalhaut force Frigid Zone given place heat heavenly body hemisphere Hence Herschel horizon inclined inhabitants instant John Herschel Jupiter Jupiter's latitude length light London longitude magnet mass midnight miles minutes moon moon's motion nearly node noon north pole oblique observations orbit parallax particles pass period plane portion position PROBLEM pupil quadrant rays right ascension rising rotation satellites Saturn seen shadow sidereal day solar south pole sphere star sun's place supposed telescope TERRESTRIAL GLOBE tion twilight Uranus vapour velocity Venus vertical whilst zenith
Populære avsnitt
Side 244 - For thus saith the Lord that created the heavens; God himself that formed the earth and made it; he hath established it, he created it not in vain, he formed it to be inhabited: I am the Lord; and there is none else.
Side 6 - The one has suggested to me that, beyond and above all that is visible to man, there may lie fields of creation which sweep immeasurably along, and carry the impress of the Almighty's hand to the remotest scenes of the universe : the other suggests to me...
Side xi - A circle is a plane figure contained by one line, which is called the circumference, and is such that all straight lines drawn from a certain point within the figure to the circumference, are equal to one another.
Side 403 - This disregard is neither supercilious nor causeless. The constellations seem to have been almost purposely named and delineated to cause as much confusion and inconvenience as possible. Innumerable snakes twine through long and contorted areas of the heavens, where no memory call follow them ; bears, lions, and fishes, large and small, northern and southern, confuse all nomenclature, &c.
Side 397 - Venus a pea, on a circle of 284 feet in diameter ; the Earth also a pea, on a circle of 430 feet ; Mars a rather large pin's head, on a circle of 654 feet ; the Asteroids, grains of sand, in orbits of from 1000 to 1200 feet; Jupiter a moderate-sized orange, in a circle nearly half a mile across...
Side 227 - As he sat alone in a garden, he fell into a speculation on the power of gravity ; that as this power is not found sensibly diminished at the remotest distance from the centre of the earth, to which we can rise, neither at the tops of the loftiest buildings, nor even on the summits of the highest mountains ; it appeared to him reasonable to conclude, that this power must extend much...
Side 161 - God," as was said by the ancients, "works by geometry:" the legislation of the material universe is necessarily delivered in the language of mathematics ; the stars in their courses are regulated by the properties of conic sections, and the winds depend on arithmetical and geometrical progressions of elasticity and pressure.
Side 284 - ... the earth. The fall of meteoric stones is much more frequent than is generally believed. Hardly a year passes without some instances occurring ; and if it be considered that only a small part of the earth is inhabited, it may be presumed that numbers fall...
Side 6 - I tread upon, the other redeems it from all its insignificance, for it tells me that in the leaves of every forest, and in the flowers of every garden, and in the waters of every rivulet, there are worlds teeming with life, and numberless as the glories of the firmament.
Side 214 - that every particle of matter in the universe attracts every other particle, with a force whose direction is that of the line joining the two, and whose magnitude is directly as the product of their masses, and inversely as the square of their distances from each other.