The Encyclopaedia Britannica: A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences and General Literature, 11. köideThomas Spencer Baynes, William Robertson Smith R.S. Peale, 1890 |
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Page 33
... velocity many thousand times as great as is demonstrable by the latter ) ; and ( 3 ) by the peculiar rate of passage due to transpiration through fine tubes , in which the ratios appear to be in direct relation with no other known ...
... velocity many thousand times as great as is demonstrable by the latter ) ; and ( 3 ) by the peculiar rate of passage due to transpiration through fine tubes , in which the ratios appear to be in direct relation with no other known ...
Page 59
... velocity acquired in t. in 1718. The present copper spire dates from 1663 . The interior , which measures 200 feet in length by 92 feet in breadth , is richly adorned with stained glass win- dows of modern date , costly shrines ...
... velocity acquired in t. in 1718. The present copper spire dates from 1663 . The interior , which measures 200 feet in length by 92 feet in breadth , is richly adorned with stained glass win- dows of modern date , costly shrines ...
Page 59
... velocity acquired in t seconds by. IT I. GRAVITATION AT THE SURFACE of the EARTH . T is a matter of universal experience all over the earth that a heavy body tends to fall to the ground . Let us inquire into this in the first place by ...
... velocity acquired in t seconds by. IT I. GRAVITATION AT THE SURFACE of the EARTH . T is a matter of universal experience all over the earth that a heavy body tends to fall to the ground . Let us inquire into this in the first place by ...
Page 59
... velocity of the falling body is gradually increasing , the distance moved over in the second second is greater than it was in the first , and generally that the distance in any second is greater than the distance accomplished in any ...
... velocity of the falling body is gradually increasing , the distance moved over in the second second is greater than it was in the first , and generally that the distance in any second is greater than the distance accomplished in any ...
Page 60
... velocity acquired in terms of the distance through which the force has acted . already referred to is descending with an uniform velocity of 32.2 feet per second . A body let drop from the ceiling during the motion , will , as before ...
... velocity acquired in terms of the distance through which the force has acted . already referred to is descending with an uniform velocity of 32.2 feet per second . A body let drop from the ceiling during the motion , will , as before ...
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16th century afterwards ancient appears appointed Athenian Athens Attic Attica barrel became bishop body Boeotia bore born breech breech-loading British Byzantine called century character chief Christian church coast colony common Constantinople contains death dialect district Dorian early edition emperor empire England English Eolic Euboea Europe feet fire force France French Ghibellin glumes gout grammar granite Greece Greek Greenland Gregory guaco guaiacum guano Guatemala Guelf Guizot gun-cotton gunpowder Hellenic Herodotus important Ionian island Italian Italy king known language later Latin literary literature London ment Messenia miles modern muzzle muzzle-loading nature obtained origin Paris passed Peloponnesus period Persian plants poems poet poetry political population possession principal projectile province published rifled Roman Rome saltpetre society Sparta species spikelet Surinam Thessaly tion town Turks various velocity whole writers