The Annals of Philosophy, Volume 20Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1822 - Agriculture |
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Page ix
... produced by electricity is of the same nature as common magnetism ; the apparently anomalous phenomena of electric magnetism may , therefore , be recognized in the pheno- mena of the magnetism elicited by the earth's action , or by ...
... produced by electricity is of the same nature as common magnetism ; the apparently anomalous phenomena of electric magnetism may , therefore , be recognized in the pheno- mena of the magnetism elicited by the earth's action , or by ...
Page 4
... produces and receives these impulses every instant , so that the effect of this action is evident , notwithstanding that every in- stant a neutralization of the electricity or destruction of the 4 M. Prechtel on the Fundamental State of ...
... produces and receives these impulses every instant , so that the effect of this action is evident , notwithstanding that every in- stant a neutralization of the electricity or destruction of the 4 M. Prechtel on the Fundamental State of ...
Page 5
... produced by common magnetization . If , for example , the connecting wire has any kind of prismatic form , the pole of angle Si , fig . 5 , which was south , becomes north , when the bar is turned , until the angle Si occupies the place ...
... produced by common magnetization . If , for example , the connecting wire has any kind of prismatic form , the pole of angle Si , fig . 5 , which was south , becomes north , when the bar is turned , until the angle Si occupies the place ...
Page 23
... as to sensibility with Brazil wood paper . acid produces an alteration of colour , which is sometimes 1822. ] 23 and Difference of two Arcs . On the Use of Tincture and Brazil Wood in distinguishing several Acids P A de Bonsdorff.
... as to sensibility with Brazil wood paper . acid produces an alteration of colour , which is sometimes 1822. ] 23 and Difference of two Arcs . On the Use of Tincture and Brazil Wood in distinguishing several Acids P A de Bonsdorff.
Page 24
acid produces an alteration of colour , which is sometimes similar in various acids , but which is most commonly different from that produced by the acid diluted with water ; secondly , different acids produce their effects in different ...
acid produces an alteration of colour , which is sometimes similar in various acids , but which is most commonly different from that produced by the acid diluted with water ; secondly , different acids produce their effects in different ...
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Common terms and phrases
alkali alumina angles animals Annals of Philosophy antimony appears ARTICLE ascertain atoms barometer barytes body boiling bones calcareous Capel Curig carbonic acid cave caverns chlorite cleavage Cloudy coal colour compound consist contain copper crystals decomposed described dissolved distance Ditto electricity equal experiments feet formation fragments fused glass grains gramme Greek fire heat height hepar hyænas hydrogen hydrogen gas inches iron Jumna Kirkdale latter lime limestone magnesia magnetic mass means mercury metallic miles mineral Moel Shabod momentum motion mountain muriatic acid nearly needle observed obtained old red sandstone oxide paper peaks plane pole porphyry portion potash potassium precipitate present produced quantity quartz red sandstone remains remarkable resembling river rock side silica slates slaty solution species specimens stalactite steam steatite strata substance sulphate sulphuretted hydrogen sulphuric acid summit surface teeth temperature tion tube vapour velocity windy yellow
Popular passages
Page 237 - Dendrologia Britannica, or, Trees and Shrubs that will live in the open air of Britain throughout the year.
Page 256 - ... all the phenomena accord entirely with the supposition that the earth's atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms of definite magnitude no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts.
Page 115 - I was able to measure the thickness of the bed of snow over the stream very exactly, by means of a plumbline let down through one of the holes in it, which are caused by the steam of a great number of boiling springs which are at the border of the Jumna.
Page 112 - ... inches from the tip of the nose to the end of the tail. The body is from ten to twelve inches long.
Page 221 - Hactenus phaenomena caelorum et maris nostri per vim gravitatis exposui, sed causam gravitatis nondum assignavi — Eationem vero harum gravitatis proprietatum ex phaenomenis nondum potui deducere, et hypotheses non fingo. Quicquid enim ex phaenomenis non deducitur, hypothesis vocanda est; et hypotheses seu metaphysicae, seu physicac, seu ąualitatum occultarum, seu mechanicae, in philosophia experimentali locum non habent. In hac philosophia propositiones deducuntur ex phaenomenis, et redduntur...
Page 219 - Whereas the main Business of Natural Philosophy is to argue from Phenomena without feigning Hypotheses, and to deduce Causes from Effects, till we come to the very first Cause, which certainly is not mechanical...
Page 56 - An HISTORICAL and DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT of the STEAM ENGINE; comprising a general View of the various Modes of employing Elastic Vapour as a "Prime Mover in Mechanics. With an Appendix of Patents and Parliamentary Papers connected with the Subject. By CHARLES FREDERICK PARTINGTON, of the London Institution.
Page 414 - The tide did now its flood-mark gain, And girdled in the Saint's domain : For, with the flow and ebb, its style Varies from continent to isle ; Dry-shod, o'er sands, twice every day, The pilgrims to the shrine find way ; Twice every day, the waves efface Of staves and sandall'd feet the trace.
Page 316 - September 1 808, that is, after an interval of nearly a year since his former application. He now became a patient of Dr. Curry, under whose care he remained, gradually and miserably sinking under his sufferings, till March 1809, when he died, in a state of extreme emaciation.
Page 314 - Hospital *. the month of June 1799, John Cummings, an American sailor, about twenty-three years of age, being with his ship on the coast of France, and having gone on shore with some of his shipmates-, about two miles from the town of Havre de Grace, he and his party directed their course towards a tent which they saw in a field, with a crowd of people round it. Being told that a play was acting there, they entered, and found in the tent a mountebank, who was entertaining the audience by pretending-...