... their corresponding surfaces ground tolerably flat, were suspended in an inhabited room upon a horizontal glass rod passing through two holes in the plates of ice, so that the plane of the plates was vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained... Proceedings of the Royal Society of London - 157 ページRoyal Society (Great Britain) 著 - 1860全文表示 - この書籍について
| 1858 - 374 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete,...portions of the plates (which had each a surface of 20 or more square inches) continued united. In fact, it appeared as complete as in another experiment... | |
| 1859 - 448 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete,...portions of the plates (which had each a surface of 20 or more square inches) continued united. In fact, it appeared as complete as in another experiment... | |
| James David Forbes - 1859 - 346 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete,...portions of the plates (which had each a surface of 20 or more square inches) continued united. In fact, it appeared as complete as in another experiment... | |
| 1859 - 450 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete,...pieces, many portions of the plates (which had each n surface of 20 or more square inches) continued united. In fact, it appeared as complete as in another... | |
| James David Forbes - 1859 - 340 ページ
...that, when violently broken in pieces, many portions of the plates (which had each a surface of 20 or more square inches) continued united. In fact,...similar surfaces were pressed together by weights. I conclude that the effect of pressure in assisting " rcgelation" is principally or solely due to the... | |
| 1859 - 448 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete,...broken in pieces, many portions of the plates (which liad each a surface of 20 or more square inches) continued united. In fart, it appeared as complete... | |
| Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1862 - 684 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete,...portions of the plates (which had each a surface of 20 or more square inches) continued united. In fact, it appeared as complete as in another experiment... | |
| Charles Tomlinson - 1862 - 284 ページ
...that when violently broken in pieces, many portions of the plates continued united, as completely so as in another experiment where similar surfaces were pressed together by weights. In repeating this experiment, Professor J. Thomson found that it was not even necessary to apply the... | |
| Howard Turner Barnes - 1906 - 286 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete...similar surfaces were pressed together by weights." In repeating this experiment, Thomson found that the watch-springs were really not necessary, and that... | |
| 1858 - 598 ページ
...vertical. Contact of the even surfaces was obtained by means of two very weak pieces of watch-spring. In an hour and a half the cohesion was so complete,...similar surfaces were pressed together by weights. I conclude that the effect of pressure in assisting " regelation," is principally or solely due to... | |
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