Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society: Mathematical and physical sciences, Volume 15Cambridge Philosophical Society, 1910 |
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society ..., Volumes 18 à 19 Cambridge Philosophical Society Affichage du livre entier - 1916 |
Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society: Mathematical ..., Volume 23 Cambridge Philosophical Society Affichage du livre entier - 1927 |
Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society: Mathematical ..., Volume 11 Cambridge Philosophical Society Affichage du livre entier - 1902 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
154 solutions 310 solutions absorbing absorption aluminium amount anode anthocyanin apparatus appears atom B-rays Bacillus coli bands beam bromide cathode cathode particles cells chamber charge chlorine chromogen coefficient colour connected constant containing curve cylinder deflection effect electric electrode electrometer electroscope Emmanuel College equation ethyl bromide experiments fluctuations fluorite give given homogeneous hydrogen hydrogen bromide hydrogen chloride intensity ionisation ionization larvae leaf magnetic means measured method molecule nitrosyl chloride observed obtained organic matter osmotic pressure P₁ P₂ passing Phil pigment plate positive ions potential pressure probably Proc procession produced Professor Sir J. J. quantity radium ratio Röntgen salts Scale Readings secondary radiation Sir J. J. Thomson St John's College sterilisation substance surface temperature theory thickness thread Trinity College tube ultra-violet light velocity volts Weight of acid whale
Fréquemment cités
Page 150 - In conclusion I should like to take this opportunity of expressing my thanks to Professor Bateson for his valuable advice and help in this research.
Page 276 - President, in the Chair. The following were elected Fellows of the Society : IH Cox, MA, Madgalene College.
Page 2 - K respectively corresponding to a temperature of 0° C. and a pressure of 760 mm. of mercury. The...
Page 115 - ... slightly exceeding a mile. Taking the value given by Drude for the energy in the visible part of the spectrum of a standard candle, the amount of energy falling on 1 square centimetre of the plate is 5 x 10"6 ergs per sec.
Page 315 - The author wishes to acknowledge his indebtedness to the Government Grant Committee of the Royal Society for the means of purchasing some of the apparatus used in these experiments, and also to Prof.
Page 3 - K which is independent of v, and we obtain Maxwell's law : The coefficient of viscosity of a gas is independent of its density. In spite of its apparent improbability, this law was predicted by Maxwell on purely theoretical grounds, and its subsequent experimental confirmation has constituted one of the most striking triumphs of the Kinetic Theory. Some of the physical consequences of this law are interesting, and occasionally...
Page 115 - In order to get some idea of the energy of the light falling on the platen in these experiments a plate of the same kind was exposed at a distance of two metres from a standard candle till complete development brought it up to the standard of blackness. Ten seconds sufficed for this, A simple calculation will shew that the amount of energy falling on the plate during the longest exposure was the same as that due to a standard candle burning at a distance slightly exceeding a mile.
Page 115 - The remaining times of the exposure were taken from the first in the inverse ratio of the intensities. The longest time was 2000 hours or about 3 months. In no case was there any diminution in the sharpness of the pattern although the plates did not all reach the standard blackness of the first photograph. In order to get some idea of the energy of the light falling on the plates in these experiments, a plate of the same kind was exposed at a distance of two metres from a standard candle till complete...
Page 316 - ... to her story. HISTORY OF ENGLAND BOOK I THE MINGLING OF THE RACES. FROM THE EARLIEST TIMES TO THE NORMAN CONQUEST INTRODUCTION IT is a commonplace to say that the British are a people of mixed blood. I hope, in this First Book, to indicate a little how, when and why this mingling of races occurred. It may be as well to say, at the outset, that the entrance into our island of the races who people it to-day was completed in main outline at the time of the Norman Conquest. With that event, which...
Page 275 - President, in the Chair The following were elected Officers for the ensuing year President Dr FW ASTON Via '-Presidents Prof.