The Journal of Science, and Annals of Astronomy, Biology, Geology, Industrial Arts, Manufactures, and Technology, 15. köideJames Samuelson, Sir William Crookes J. Churchill and Sons., 1878 |
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Page 10
... seems to indicate their weak points . 2. The Hydraulic Break . - Barker's hydraulic break , which is the representative of this class of break , was applied to the engine and the whole of the passenger carriages of an experimental train ...
... seems to indicate their weak points . 2. The Hydraulic Break . - Barker's hydraulic break , which is the representative of this class of break , was applied to the engine and the whole of the passenger carriages of an experimental train ...
Page 20
... seems to cha- racterise refuse and residues is an apt type or illustration of the importance of " residual phenomena " as a source of un- suspected truths ; and it is to such , as a sphere for discovery , that we wish to draw the ...
... seems to cha- racterise refuse and residues is an apt type or illustration of the importance of " residual phenomena " as a source of un- suspected truths ; and it is to such , as a sphere for discovery , that we wish to draw the ...
Page 25
... seems highest , and where the dissociation- process must be most active . Hence it is contended hydro- gen may be a more primitive stage of development of the primordial element , or elements , than any other substance with which we are ...
... seems highest , and where the dissociation- process must be most active . Hence it is contended hydro- gen may be a more primitive stage of development of the primordial element , or elements , than any other substance with which we are ...
Page 32
... view of the truth , which , however , leaves many points still in the dark . To us it seems that the origin of species supplies an admirable instance of residual phenomena . The laws of " natural 32 [ January , On Residual Phenomena .
... view of the truth , which , however , leaves many points still in the dark . To us it seems that the origin of species supplies an admirable instance of residual phenomena . The laws of " natural 32 [ January , On Residual Phenomena .
Page 37
James Samuelson, Sir William Crookes. change which blacks undergo will not seem surprising if we reflect that in Nature ... seems to me to be due to the greater vigour and activity and the higher vitality of the male . The colours of an ...
James Samuelson, Sir William Crookes. change which blacks undergo will not seem surprising if we reflect that in Nature ... seems to me to be due to the greater vigour and activity and the higher vitality of the male . The colours of an ...
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action ammonia animals antennæ appear atmosphere atomic atomic weights become beds birds Boulder-clay Brentford carbonic acid cause cent chemical china clay clay colour compound condition contains deposits diluvium Ealing effect electric energy Europe evaporation evidence existence experience explained fact fauna feeling feet Finchley Geological glacial glaciers gravel gravific heat hypothesis inch insects lake larvæ less light liquid London London Clay lower matter means microscope moisture molecules motion natural nitrogen object observed obtained occur organic original palæolithic paper particles pebbles pedesis pedetic phenomena physical placer mines portion present probably produced Prof proper motion quantity Raoul Pictet recognised remarkable river rocks Sands and Gravels sandy Science scientific sense species stones substances sulphuric acid supposed surface temperature Thames theory tion trance tube valley vapour vibration wave whilst woolly rhinoceros
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