Science and Life: Aberdeen AdressesE. P. Dutton, 1920 - 229 páginas |
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Página 4
... active , so far as it is active at all , in ensuring that the improvement in material conditions shall increase the sum - total of human misery . THE APPLICATION OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY . The statesman from whom the writer has ventured ...
... active , so far as it is active at all , in ensuring that the improvement in material conditions shall increase the sum - total of human misery . THE APPLICATION OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY . The statesman from whom the writer has ventured ...
Página 25
... active and do work . In scientific language energy is the term now used to signify what once was , and still is , popularly called force . Energy is the power of doing work ( kinetic energy ) , or anything which can be converted into ...
... active and do work . In scientific language energy is the term now used to signify what once was , and still is , popularly called force . Energy is the power of doing work ( kinetic energy ) , or anything which can be converted into ...
Página 65
... active opposition has still to be overcome before science takes its rightful place in the Scottish universities . Indeed , one has only to contrast the growth and power of science in the outside world , not merely the world of things ...
... active opposition has still to be overcome before science takes its rightful place in the Scottish universities . Indeed , one has only to contrast the growth and power of science in the outside world , not merely the world of things ...
Página 66
... active agents in per- petuating in power a type of man who is hopelessly out of tune with his environment , however rational he may have been in the Middle Ages . Then Latin was much what Esperanto is trying to become to - day , a ...
... active agents in per- petuating in power a type of man who is hopelessly out of tune with his environment , however rational he may have been in the Middle Ages . Then Latin was much what Esperanto is trying to become to - day , a ...
Página 92
... active physicists in the investigation of the new property , and , when the writer joined him in Montreal in 1901 , had made a large number of very startling and fundamental discoveries , and had developed the refined methods of ...
... active physicists in the investigation of the new property , and , when the writer joined him in Montreal in 1901 , had made a large number of very startling and fundamental discoveries , and had developed the refined methods of ...
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Términos y frases comunes
a-particle Aberdeen actinium active æsthetic ancient animal Arts atomic number atomic weight B-ray bismuth branch British Science Guild Carnegie Trust cent century chemical character chemical elements chemist chemistry classical coal commercial education conception creative definite direct discovery disintegration electricity electrons emanation energy evolved existence expelled experimental external Faculty FREDERICK SODDY fundamental H. H. Asquith helium hitherto human ideals inanimate universe inanimate world investigation ionium isotopes J. J. Thomson knowledge known labour lead living mass material means mechanism ment million mind minerals modern nation nature original past Periodic Law periodic table philosophy physical pitchblende polonium practical present problem processes pure quantity radio-elements radioactive change radium radium-C recognised regard scientific study Scotland separated Soddy spectroscopic spectrum spirit study and research subjects teaching technical or commercial thallium thought tion to-day transmutation truth ultimate University of Aberdeen uranium and thorium wealth whole
Pasajes populares
Página 170 - Flower in the crannied wall, I pluck you out of the crannies, I hold you here, root and all, in my hand, Little flower—but if I could understand What you are, root and all, and all in all, I should know what God and man is.
Página 55 - the sufferings of mankind except veracity of thought and action, and the resolute facing of the world as it is when the garment of make-believe with which pious hands have hidden its uglier features has been stripped off.
Página 218 - towards the improvement and expansion of the Universities of Scotland, in the Faculties of Science and Medicine; also for improving and extending the opportunities for scientific study and research, and for increasing the facilities for acquiring a knowledge of History, Economics, English Literature, and Modern Languages, and such other subjects cognate to a technical
Página 193 - From the same source must come the greatly increased public provision that the Labour Party will insist on being made for scientific investigation and original research, in every branch of knowledge, not to say also for the promotion of music, literature and fine arts, which have been under Capitalism so greatly neglected, and upon which, so the
Página 208 - of the net annual income shall be applied towards the improvement and expansion of the Universities of Scotland, in the Faculties of Science and Medicine; also for improving and extending the opportunities for scientific study and research, and for increasing the facilities for acquiring a knowledge of History, Economics, English Literature, and Modern Languages, and such other subjects cognate to a technical
Página 90 - Natural causes, as we know, are at work which tend to modify, if they do not at length destroy, all the arrangements and dimensions of the earth and the whole solar system. But though in the course of ages catastrophes have occurred and may yet occur in the heavens, though ancient systems may be dissolved and new systems evolved out of their ruins, the molecules
Página 3 - Science is the great instrument of social change, all the greater because its object is not change but knowledge, and its silent appropriation of this dominant function, amid the din of political and religious strife, is the most vital of all the revolutions which have marked the development of modern civilisation."—AJ BALFOUR, Decadence, 1908. THE
Página 55 - in the conviction which has grown up with my growth and strengthened with my strength, that there is no alleviation to the sufferings of mankind except veracity of thought and
Página 193 - which have been under Capitalism so greatly neglected, and upon which, so the Labour Party holds, any real development of civilisation fundamentally depends. Society, like the individual, does not live by bread alone, does not exist
Página 176 - the establishment of a Faculty of Science in every university implies that of a corresponding number of Professorial Chairs, the incumbents of which need not be so burdened with teaching as to deprive them of ample leisure for original work.