The New International Encyclopædia, Volume 12Daniel Coit Gilman, Harry Thurston Peck, Frank Moore Colby Dodd, Mead and Company, 1903 - Encyclopedias and dictionaries |
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Page 4
... force and truth as when first promulgated . In very few instances can the maxims be traced to their original sources . Many are derived from the Roman law ; many are from Continental jurists of the Middle Ages ; while a very large ...
... force and truth as when first promulgated . In very few instances can the maxims be traced to their original sources . Many are derived from the Roman law ; many are from Continental jurists of the Middle Ages ; while a very large ...
Page 17
... Force , and contained 1200 cells arranged in six converging galleries . It stood on the Boulevard Mazas ( now the Boulevard Diderot ) , and was officially known as Maison d'arrêt cellulaire . The build- ing was demolished in 1900 ...
... Force , and contained 1200 cells arranged in six converging galleries . It stood on the Boulevard Mazas ( now the Boulevard Diderot ) , and was officially known as Maison d'arrêt cellulaire . The build- ing was demolished in 1900 ...
Page 35
... force ; they generally are rigid , but not necessarily so , since flexible belts , chains , or springs may be employed to transmit force under the par- ticular action to which they are adapted . Third , a machine is used to modify ...
... force ; they generally are rigid , but not necessarily so , since flexible belts , chains , or springs may be employed to transmit force under the par- ticular action to which they are adapted . Third , a machine is used to modify ...
Page 36
... force only , and does not permit relative motion of its members ; a machine modifies and trans- mits force and motion , that is , energy , and per- mits relative constrained motion of its members . The distinction between a machine and ...
... force only , and does not permit relative motion of its members ; a machine modifies and trans- mits force and motion , that is , energy , and per- mits relative constrained motion of its members . The distinction between a machine and ...
Page 37
... force . ( A unit mass is given an accelera- tion unity by a unit force ; hence , since the unit force gives per second an acceleration 32.172 feet per second to a mass of one pound , it will give an acceleration 1 to 32.172 pounds ...
... force . ( A unit mass is given an accelera- tion unity by a unit force ; hence , since the unit force gives per second an acceleration 32.172 feet per second to a mass of one pound , it will give an acceleration 1 to 32.172 pounds ...
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