Considering the vast distance, we may neglect the diameters and look upon the heavenly bodies, in most cases, as gravitating points. But contiguous bodies are to be regarded in a very different light; for the figure and situation, not of the whole only,... A Dissertation on Elective Attractions - Page xviiby Torbern Bergman - 1785 - 382 pagesFull view - About this book
| John Murray - Chemistry - 1801 - 362 pages
...contiguous bodies are to be regarded in a " very different light ; for the figure and fitua" tion, not of the whole only, but of the parts, " produce a great variation in the effects of at" traction. Hence, quantities, which in diftant " attractions might be neglected, modify the laws... | |
| John Murray - Chemistry - 1810 - 568 pages
...points. But contiguow bodies are to be regarded in a very different light ; for the figure and situation, not of the whole only, but of the parts, produce a...great variation in the effects of attraction. Hence OF AGGREGATION, &C. 27 .quantities, which in distant attractions might be neglected, modify the laws... | |
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