 | 1857 - 664 páginas
...distance, each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia, a certain amount of mechanical force. This must be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction ; and yet, according to the definition... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1857 - 644 páginas
...distance, each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia, a certain amount of mechanical force. This must be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction ; and yet, according to the definition... | |
 | 1857 - 796 páginas
...distance each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia, a certain amount of mechanical force. This must be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction ; and yet, according to the definition... | |
 | 1857 - 1142 páginas
...distance each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia, a certain amount of mechanical force. This must be due to the force exerted ; and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction; and yet, according to the definition... | |
 | 1858 - 448 páginas
...distance, each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia, a certain amount of mechanical force. This must be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction ; and yet, according to the definition... | |
 | Michael Faraday - 1859 - 522 páginas
...distance, each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia, a certain amount of mechanical force. This must be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction ; and yet, according to the definition... | |
 | 1859 - 448 páginas
...distance, each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia, a certain amount of mechanical force. This must be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be trae, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction ; and yet, according to... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 512 páginas
...BenOey. be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction...and yet, according to the definition of gravity, the attractive force is not diminished thereby, but increased four-fold, the force growing up within itself... | |
 | Edward Livingston Youmans, William Robert Grove - 1865 - 500 páginas
...immaterial I have left to the consideration of my reader."—Ses Jfewlon's 27urd Letter to Sentley. be due to the force exerted, and, if the conservation principle be true, must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction; and yet, according to the definition... | |
 | American Association for the Advancement of Science - 1869 - 432 páginas
...Faraday, Waterston and others. exerted, and if the conservation principle be true must have consumed an equivalent proportion of the cause of attraction,...and yet according to the definition of gravity, the attractive force is not diminished thereby, but increased fourfold, the force growing up within itself... | |
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For if we consider two particles of matter at a certain distance apart, attracting each other under the power of gravity and free to approach, they will approach ; and when at only half the distance each will have had stored up in it, because of its inertia,... 
