The Mathematical Principles of Natural Philosophy, Volumen2Benjamin Motte, 1729 |
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Página 22
... mean proportional between AK and AC , and therefore in a fubduplicate ratio of the refiftance ; the increment of the refiftance made in a given particle of time by the lineola KL , and the con- temporaneous increment of the velocity by ...
... mean proportional between AK and AC , and therefore in a fubduplicate ratio of the refiftance ; the increment of the refiftance made in a given particle of time by the lineola KL , and the con- temporaneous increment of the velocity by ...
Página 40
... mean denfity may be preferv'd , the ratio of the leaft of the tangents GT to the tangent AH ought to be found , and the denfity in A aug- mented in a ratio a little greater than that of half the fum of those tangents to the leaft of the ...
... mean denfity may be preferv'd , the ratio of the leaft of the tangents GT to the tangent AH ought to be found , and the denfity in A aug- mented in a ratio a little greater than that of half the fum of those tangents to the leaft of the ...
Página 60
... mean denfity of the propofed medium between thofe circles , to the mean denfity of the medium where- of we treated , between the fame circles , nearly : And that the fecant of the angle in which the fpiral above de- termined , in the ...
... mean denfity of the propofed medium between thofe circles , to the mean denfity of the medium where- of we treated , between the fame circles , nearly : And that the fecant of the angle in which the fpiral above de- termined , in the ...
Página 96
... mean ofcillation , wherein an arc of 34 , 71⁄2 , 15 , 30 , 60 , 120 inches was defcribed , the difference of the arcs de- scribed in the defcent and fubfequent afcent will be 1 I 4 8 24 parts of an inch , respectively . 656 242 69 71 37 ...
... mean ofcillation , wherein an arc of 34 , 71⁄2 , 15 , 30 , 60 , 120 inches was defcribed , the difference of the arcs de- scribed in the defcent and fubfequent afcent will be 1 I 4 8 24 parts of an inch , respectively . 656 242 69 71 37 ...
Página 101
... afcent after five ofcillations was 28 inches . The fum of the arcs or the whole arc defcribed in one mean ofcillation was 60 inches . H 3 inches . The difference of the arcs 4 inches . Sect . VI . of Natural Philofophy . ΙΟΙ.
... afcent after five ofcillations was 28 inches . The fum of the arcs or the whole arc defcribed in one mean ofcillation was 60 inches . H 3 inches . The difference of the arcs 4 inches . Sect . VI . of Natural Philofophy . ΙΟΙ.
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Términos y frases comunes
afcending afymptote alfo angle aphelion apogee arifing axis becauſe body cafe caufe centre centripetal force circle Comet cycloid cylinder defcend defcrib'd defcribed denfity diameter difference diftance diminiſhed diurnal motion duplicate ratio Earth ecliptic ellipfis equal equation faid fame ratio fatellite fecond feen femidiameter fide fimilar fince firft fluid folid fome force of gravity fpace fquare fubduplicate fuch fuperficies fuppofe furface fyzygies given globe gravity greater greateſt horary motion Hyperbola inches increaſed Jupiter latitude latus rectum leaft leffer lefs length let fall mean diſtance mean motion meaſure medium Moon Moon's move muſt nearly nodes obfervations ofcillations orbit paffing Parabola particles pendulum perihelion perpendicular Planets pofition preffure progreffion prop proportion PROPOSITION pulfes quadratures radius reciprocally rectangle refiftance refpect reprefent revolve right line Saturn ſpace Sun's tail tangent thefe themſelves THEOREM theſe thofe thoſe thro tion veffel velocity vortex weight whofe whole
Pasajes populares
Página 385 - ... all sensation is excited, and the members of animal bodies move at the command of the will, namely, by the vibrations of this spirit, mutually propagated along the solid filaments of the nerves, from the outward organs of sense to the brain, and from the brain into the muscles.
Página 385 - And now we might add something concerning a certain most subtle Spirit which pervades and lies hid in all gross bodies: by the force and action of which Spirit the particles of bodies mutually attract one another at near distances, and cohere, if contiguous...
Página 198 - In experimental philosophy we are to look upon propositions inferred by general induction from phenomena as accurately or very nearly true, notwithstanding any contrary hypotheses that may be imagined, till such time as other phenomena occur, by which they may either be made more accurate, or liable to exceptions.
Página 68 - B, from B to C, from C to D, from D to E, and from E to A ; and measure the distances AB, BC, CD, DE, and EA.
Página 213 - ... upon all the gold to the action of the same upon all the wood; that is, as the weight of the one to the weight of the other: and the like happened in the other bodies. By these experiments, in bodies of the same weight, I could manifestly have discovered a difference of matter less than the thousandth part of the whole, had any such been.
Página 207 - IV. THAT THE MOON GRAVITATES TOWARDS THE EARTH, AND BY THE FORCE OF GRAVITY IS CONTINUALLY DRAWN OFF FROM A RECTILINEAR MOTION, AND RETAINED IN ITS ORBIT.
Página 217 - ... to every action corresponds an equal reaction; therefore the planet B will, on the other hand, gravitate towards all the parts of the planet A; and its gravity towards any one part will be to the gravity towards the whole as the matter of the part to the matter of the whole.
Página 287 - Moon, the inclination of the Moon's orbit, to the plane of the ecliptic, the...
Página 198 - ... matter of observation; and, in the particles that remain undivided, our minds are able to distinguish yet lesser parts, as is mathematically demonstrated. But whether the parts so distinguished, and not yet divided, may, by the powers of Nature, be actually divided and separated from one another, we cannot certainly determine. Yet, had we the proof of but one experiment that any undivided particle, in breaking a hard and solid body, suffered a division, we might by virtue of this rule, conclude...
Página 213 - For, should we imagine our terrestrial bodies removed to the orb of the moon, and there, together with the moon, deprived of all motion, to be let go, so as to fall together towards the earth, it is certain, from what we have demonstrated' before, that, in equal times, they would describe equal spaces with the moon, and of consequence are to the moon, in quantity of matter, as their weights to its weight. Moreover...