Units and Physical ConstantsMacmillan and Company, 1879 - 175 sider |
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Side xi
... HEAT , Unit of heat , §§ 97-99 . Capacity and specific heat , §§ 98-102 . Table of specific heats and atomic weights of elements , § 103. Variation of specific heat with tempera- ture , § 104. Specific heats in solid and liquid form ...
... HEAT , Unit of heat , §§ 97-99 . Capacity and specific heat , §§ 98-102 . Table of specific heats and atomic weights of elements , § 103. Variation of specific heat with tempera- ture , § 104. Specific heats in solid and liquid form ...
Side xii
... heat , §§ 138 , 139 . Heat and energy of combination , § 140 . Two specific heats of a gas , § 141. Change of freezing- point with pressure , § 142. Change of temperature pro- duced by adiabatic compression , § 143. Resilience as ...
... heat , §§ 138 , 139 . Heat and energy of combination , § 140 . Two specific heats of a gas , § 141. Change of freezing- point with pressure , § 142. Change of temperature pro- duced by adiabatic compression , § 143. Resilience as ...
Side xiii
... heat of combination , § 188. Examples on electricity , § 189 , pp . 155-158 . Capacity of earth , p . 156. Electromotive force due to revolving coil , p . 158. Problem on selection of fundamental units , § 190 . § 191 . Electrodynamics ...
... heat of combination , § 188. Examples on electricity , § 189 , pp . 155-158 . Capacity of earth , p . 156. Electromotive force due to revolving coil , p . 158. Problem on selection of fundamental units , § 190 . § 191 . Electrodynamics ...
Side xvi
... Heat . I gramme - degree Centigrade , I pound - degree , I = 4 ° 2 x 10 ergs = 42 million ergs . 99 = 1'91 × 101o ergs . Fahr . , - = 1'06 × 101o ergs . CHAPTER I. GENERAL THEORY OF UNITS . Units and Derived xvi TABLES .
... Heat . I gramme - degree Centigrade , I pound - degree , I = 4 ° 2 x 10 ergs = 42 million ergs . 99 = 1'91 × 101o ergs . Fahr . , - = 1'06 × 101o ergs . CHAPTER I. GENERAL THEORY OF UNITS . Units and Derived xvi TABLES .
Side 26
... heat , and that a gramme of lead at 10 ° C. requires 15.6 gramme - degrees of heat to melt it ; find the velocity with which a leaden bullet must strike a target that it may just be melted by the collision , sup- posing all the ...
... heat , and that a gramme of lead at 10 ° C. requires 15.6 gramme - degrees of heat to melt it ; find the velocity with which a leaden bullet must strike a target that it may just be melted by the collision , sup- posing all the ...
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Acetic ether BALFOUR STEWART body Brewster C.G.S. system C.G.S. units Cambridge Carbonic acid cell centimetre Chemistry chloride coefficients of resilience College compression Copper Crown 8vo cubic centim denote density dimensions distance dynes dynes per square earth's electricity electromagnetic units electromotive force electrostatic unit ELEMENTARY TREATISE employed equal equation ergs Ether farad Fcap following table fundamental units given Glass gramme gramme-degree gravity Hence Hydrogen indices of refraction intensity Iron liquid magnetic mean megadyne per square mercury multiplied Nitrous oxide numerical value numerous Illustrations Owens College oxide P. G. TAIT Philosophy Physical Platinum pound pressure Professor quotient radius ratio refraction Regnault resistance rhombus Royal Science scientific Second Edition shear silver solid specific heat specimens square centim strain stress substance sulphate temperature thermal capacity tion unit mass unit of length unit of mass value of g velocity volume weight wire Young's modulus Zinc ΙΟ
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