 | 1837 - 970 páginas
...to each other at the several temperatures between the two extremes to which we have just alluded. To decide the theoretical question, or, in other words,...less than practical men, are far from being agreed ; — namely, the point of absolute cold. As the purposes of this committee did not lead them to investigate... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - 1839 - 508 páginas
...to each other at the several temperatures between the two extremes to which we have just alluded. To decide the theoretical question, or in other words,...which philosophers no less than practical men, are fc.r from being agreed; — namely, the point of absolute cold. As the purposes of this committee did... | |
 | 1839 - 520 páginas
...to each other at the several temperatures between the two extremes to which we have just alluded. To decide the theoretical question, or in other words,...also, as we have seen, require a knowledge of that, ahi ut which philosophers no less than practical men, aie far from being agreed ; — namely, the point... | |
 | 1839 - 504 páginas
...to each other at the several temperatures between the two extremes to which we have just alluded. To decide the theoretical question, or in other words,...corresponding to all the possible phenomena, would lequire m state of the materials different from that usually found in commerce or employed in the arts.... | |
 | 1873 - 590 páginas
...have to each other, at the temperatures between the two extremes to which we have just alluded. " To decide the theoretical question, or, in other words,...that usually found in commerce or employed in the aits. " It would also, as we have seen, require a knowledge of that about which philoso* Report of... | |
 | 1837 - 528 páginas
...to each other at the several temperatures between the two extremes to which we have just alluded. To decide the theoretical question, or, in other words,...less than practical men, are far from being agreed ; — namely, the point of absolute cold. As the purposes of this committee did not lead them to investigate... | |
| |
... temperatures, a part of that tenacity would be overcome by heat, and the rest must be destroyed by the mechanical force, it is evidently a question of experiment, to decide what relation the two forces have to each other at the several temperatures... 