 | Science - 1822 - 484 pages
...that all flie phenomena accord entirely with the supposition that the EartKs atmosphere is afjmite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms, of...a description of the apparatus which he employed. u If I were to describe the little telescope with which my observations were made, without taking due... | |
 | Agriculture - 1822 - 526 pages
...contrary, all the phenomena accord entirely with the supposition that the earth's atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms...magnitude no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. ARTICLE IV. Analysis of Mica with only One Axis of Double Refraction. By M. Rose, of Berlin.* AMONG... | |
 | Science - 1822 - 536 pages
...contrary, all the phenomena accord entirely with the supposition that the earth's atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms...magnitude no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. ARTICLE IV. . Analysis of Mica with only One Axis of Double Refraction. By M. Rose, of Berlin.* AMONG... | |
 | English literature - 1822 - 696 pages
...concludes, that all the phenomena accord entirely with the supposition, that the earth's atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms...magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. The reader will also find in this paper, some important remarks. on the power of telescopes in observations... | |
 | Ralph Griffiths, George Edward Griffiths - Bibliography - 1822 - 572 pages
...contrary, 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 repulsiti^ '&f their parts.' On the Expansion ma Series of the Attraction of a Spheroid* By James Ivory,... | |
 | 206 pages
...the inquiry is, that the earib'a atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ullimate atoms of definite magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. Gas. It has lately been discovered, that when wood acid is made to pass through an iron tnbe healed... | |
 | 1824 - 452 pages
...is found in the earth's atmosphere, all the pheuomema according with the supposition that it is "of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms...no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts." But though the atomic theory, in its general outline, seems to me to rest sufficiently on the evidence... | |
 | Thomas Curtis - Aeronautics - 1829 - 852 pages
...Trans. 1822); all the phenomena according with the supposition that the earth's atmosphere ' is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms...no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts.' An atom, therefore, must be mechanically indivisible, and of course a fraction of an atom cannot exist,... | |
 | Mary Somerville - Astronomy - 1831 - 710 pages
...divisible. Some considerations, however, induced Dr. Wollaston to suppose that the earth's atmosphere is of finite extent, limited by the weight of ultimate atoms...magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. But whether the particles of the atmosphere be infinitely divisible or not, all phenomena concur in... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Electronic journals - 1833 - 486 pages
...ground upon which the phenomenon of the earth's atmosphere can be maintained, but on the supposition of ultimate atoms of definite magnitude, no longer divisible by repulsion of their parts. On the Expansion in a Series of the Attraction of a Spheroid. By James Ivory, MAFRS Read January 17,... | |
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... 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. 
