The American Journal of Science and ArtsS. Converse, 1878 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 81
Page 14
... known whether there was an area of high pressure on the north , but we know that during this period the temperature at the north was extremely low . Throughout this entire period there was therefore a cause to produce a wind from four ...
... known whether there was an area of high pressure on the north , but we know that during this period the temperature at the north was extremely low . Throughout this entire period there was therefore a cause to produce a wind from four ...
Page 40
... known to be in transit , but could not be seen upon the disc . The shadow of the 1st satellite was wholly within the limb at 9h 34m 51-9 . At 9h 55m 368-9 the 3d satellite was seen to come out from occultation . At 9h 58m 119 the 3d ...
... known to be in transit , but could not be seen upon the disc . The shadow of the 1st satellite was wholly within the limb at 9h 34m 51-9 . At 9h 55m 368-9 the 3d satellite was seen to come out from occultation . At 9h 58m 119 the 3d ...
Page 48
... known to science , and we had apparently shown that its accu- racy was not impaired under the peculiar conditions present . It appeared , therefore , reasonable to assume that the results did truly indicate both the actual proportion of ...
... known to science , and we had apparently shown that its accu- racy was not impaired under the peculiar conditions present . It appeared , therefore , reasonable to assume that the results did truly indicate both the actual proportion of ...
Page 49
... known or probable imperfections of our methods . Of course , although the gray sulphide might contain , on the aver- age , five - sevenths of its weight of antimony , it was a possible supposition that it might also occlude a constant ...
... known or probable imperfections of our methods . Of course , although the gray sulphide might contain , on the aver- age , five - sevenths of its weight of antimony , it was a possible supposition that it might also occlude a constant ...
Page 51
... known calcic phosphate , and it is likewise distinguished by its excess of phos- phoric acid over the bases , in conjunction with almost total absence of water of chemical combination . This latter property separates it distinctly from ...
... known calcic phosphate , and it is likewise distinguished by its excess of phos- phoric acid over the bases , in conjunction with almost total absence of water of chemical combination . This latter property separates it distinctly from ...
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Common terms and phrases
acid ammonia analysis antimonious chloride antimony appear atmospheres atomic weights barometer bodies bromide Cape Rosier carbon carbonic acid cent centimeters chemical chloride of antimony color comet crystals determined diamagnetic diameter direction disc distance distilled driftless area east Eastport electric equivalents experiments fact Fort Sully fossils gaseous gases genus geological glycogen gonidia grams high barometer hydrochloric acid hydrogen inches inductor iodide jets Journal Lake latitude light limestone liver low barometer lower magnetic molecules motion Mountains nearly needle nucleus Oberon observations obtained oxide oxygen paper plants plates portion precipitation present pressure Prof Professor region reports residue River rocks satellite seen shock shows Silurian silver solar repulsion solution species specimens stations stomata storm substance sulphide sulphur sulphuric acid surface Survey tantalite tartaric acid temperature theory tion Titania tube valley vapor velocity wind
Popular passages
Page 64 - A Guide to the Determination of Rocks : being an Introduction to Lithology. Translated from the French by GW Plympton, Professor of Physical Science at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 12mo, cloth $1 . 50 JEHL, F., Mem.
Page 399 - In the first volume of the new series of the ' Transactions of the Microscopical Society,
Page 158 - The Telephone. An Account of the Phenomena of Electricity, Magnetism, and Sound, as Involved in its Action ; with Directions for Making a Speaking Telephone. By Prof. AE DOLBEAR, Author of "The Art of Projecting, &c.
Page 438 - Nevada on the west, the crest or water divide of the Columbia on the north, and that of the Colorado on the south. We shall also observe that this great region has no visible outlet; that it is composed of a multitude of smaller basins or valleys, each of which has its little lakes, springs and water-courses, their surplus water either evaporating or sinking beneath the surface.
Page 216 - Elements of Geology"; "Religion and Science " ; and Professor of Geology and Natural History in the University of California. With numerous Illustrations.
Page 149 - ... such good seed as there was differed in appearance from the seed of the same Lily fertilized by the pollen of its own species," which is smooth, while this was rough and wrinkled ; and 4, the stems were mottled after the manner of the male parent. It would naturally be thought that this slight but evident impression of the character of the male parent might be deepened by iteration. That was tried next year, when the flowers of several of these plants were fertilized with the pollen of L. auratum...
Page 150 - In trials of other species results intermediate between these two cases were obtained. For instance the pure white of the perianth of L. longiflorum came out unstained in the progeny raised by a crossing with L. speciosum / and the herbage was equally unaffected ; but in that or the next generation " distinct evidence could be seen of the action of alien pollen" in the changed color of many of the anthers, and in the abortion of others. They also showed differences of habit among themselves, some...
Page 231 - ... is such, that it is not a matter of importance whether the entire group be placed in the lower Tertiary or upper Cretaceous ; and it is most probable that the testimony of paleontologists will always be as conflicting as it is at present.
Page 484 - On the structure and origin of mountains with special reference to recent objections to the
Page 342 - Plateau, having an average elevation of about 9,500 feet, cut by deep valleys and drained from its very western edge toward the east by the Fremont, San Rafael, and Uinta Rivers. The western portion includes broad valleys, abrupt ranges of mountains, and one plateau of considerable extent. The principal valleys in this part are the San Pete, Juab, and Utah all having a general northern and southern trend, an average elevation of about 5,000 feet, and all are drained by the San Pete River and the...