Proceedings of the Royal Society of London, Volume 8Taylor & Francis, 1857 - Electronic journals |
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Page 16
... surface of the ground about Harton to have the true spheroidal form , it is unne- cessary to give any attention to the irregularities of the surface on distant parts of the earth . It is also shown that there is no reason to doubt the ...
... surface of the ground about Harton to have the true spheroidal form , it is unne- cessary to give any attention to the irregularities of the surface on distant parts of the earth . It is also shown that there is no reason to doubt the ...
Page 20
... surface and extremities may depress the pulse , the heart may remain little enfeebled , or even become excited , and that warmth and friction applied to the extremities may cause an excited pulse without there being any accompanying ...
... surface and extremities may depress the pulse , the heart may remain little enfeebled , or even become excited , and that warmth and friction applied to the extremities may cause an excited pulse without there being any accompanying ...
Page 38
... surface of the solution , and which is nothing but the same sinapoline , whilst a strongly alkaline liquid passes into the receiver , which is a mixture of several bases , in which we have traced already ( 1 ) Methylamine . ( 2 ) ...
... surface of the solution , and which is nothing but the same sinapoline , whilst a strongly alkaline liquid passes into the receiver , which is a mixture of several bases , in which we have traced already ( 1 ) Methylamine . ( 2 ) ...
Page 47
... surface of the earth , the difference between the observed and computed attraction is probably owing in part to the high specific gravity of the mass of rock beneath them . 4. " The deflection at the Royal Observatory , Calton Hill ...
... surface of the earth , the difference between the observed and computed attraction is probably owing in part to the high specific gravity of the mass of rock beneath them . 4. " The deflection at the Royal Observatory , Calton Hill ...
Page 63
... surface of the pulp - cavity , and from thence may be traced into the branches . The fibrils may be demon- strated by fracturing a perfectly fresh tooth , and then with a sharp knife taking very thin sections from the dentine near the ...
... surface of the pulp - cavity , and from thence may be traced into the branches . The fibrils may be demon- strated by fracturing a perfectly fresh tooth , and then with a sharp knife taking very thin sections from the dentine near the ...
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Common terms and phrases
Abstract alcohol ammonia angles appears ARTHUR CAYLEY blood body boiling Brachiopoda C₁ C₂ carbonate carbonic acid catenary cavity centre chemical chloride coefficients colour compound connexion containing corresponding crystals density dentine determined diameter Dinitroethylate direction effect electric equal equation ethyl examined experiments F.R.S. Received fibres fluid force formula functions gall-bladder given glacier grains heart heat hydrocarbons hydrogen inch induction iodide iron length light liquid magnetic mass means membrane memoir metal minute motion mucous membrane muscles muscular nearly nerves nitric acid observations Observatory obtained optical organ oxide oxygen paper particles pharyngeal phenomena plane plates platinum Pleuræ portion potassium present pressure produced Professor quantity quinidin remarkable researches rhythmic action Royal Society side silicate silver solution structure strychnia substance sulphocyanide sulphuric acid surface symmetric functions temperature theory tion troy pounds tube variations velocity vessel weight wire
Popular passages
Page 254 - Geology and Mineralogy, considered with reference to Natural Theology,
Page 274 - Islands, which formed the subject of a paper read before the Royal Society, and published in the ' Philosophical Transactions...
Page 289 - Helmholtz's galvanometer, with or without modification. The time of vibration of the suspended magnet, and the efficiency of the copper damper, will be so arranged, that during the electric pulse the suspended magnet will turn from its position of equilibrium into a position of maximum deflection, and will fall back to rest in its position of equilibrium. The possibility of fulfilling these conditions is obvious from the form of the curve I have found to represent the electric pulse. The observer...
Page 82 - And we are fully persuaded, that with reasonable precautions, it will always be possible to provide for the accurate restoration of standards by means of material copies which have been carefully compared with them, more securely than by reference to any experiments referring to natural constants.
Page 115 - ... or closed. The hydrostatic pressure applied to force the liquid through any of the tubes will cause them to swell, and to press against the others, which will thus, by peristaltic action, compel the liquid contained in them to move in different parts of them in one direction or the other. A long solid cylinder of...
Page 576 - the conclusion arrived at in the latter part of the last section, that blood flowing through an inflamed part behaves itself in the same way as when separated from the living body, naturally leads us to infer that the tissues of the inflamed part are in some degree approximated to the condition of dead matter, or, in other words, have suffered a diminution of power to discharge the offices peculiar to them as components of the healthy animal frame. This inference is strongly supported by considering...
Page 394 - These cannot be concluded from comparatively short series of observations without giving to those observations extreme nicety, so as to determine with perfect precision the mean state of the elements at the two extremes of the period embraced ; which, as already observed, presupposes a knowledge of the casual deviations.
Page 446 - I would further wish to make it distinctly understood, that no part of the ice, even if supposed at the outset to be solid, or free from porosity, can resist being permeated by the water squeezed against it from such parts as may be directly subjected to the pressure ; because, the very fact of that water being forced against any portions of the ice supposed to be solid, will instantly subject them to pressure, and so will cause melting to set in throughout their substance, thereby reducing them...
Page 540 - If chemical composition is to be looked to for the explanation, very slight deviations from perfect purity must be sufficient to produce great effects on the electric conductivity of copper ; the following being the results of an assay by Messrs.
Page 542 - ... that any deficiency which the strand may present when accurately compared with solid wire, is nothing in comparison with the differences presented by different samples chosen at random from various stocks of solid wire and strand in the process of preparation for telegraphic purposes.