Report of the ... and ... Meetings of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, 第 56 巻、第 1886 部

前表紙
 

目次

Arrangement of the General Meetings
xcii
On the Explicit Form of the Complete Cubic Differential Resolvent
3
An Apparatus for maintaining Constant Temperatures up to 500
5
The recent Progress in Secondary Batteries By BERNARD DRAKE and
6
On the Igneous Rocks of Llyn Padarn Yr Eifl and Boduan By Pro
7
Some Remarks on the EggMembranes of Osseous Fishes By ROBERT
12
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Professor G FORBES Secretary
39
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor G H DARWIN Sir
40
Page
41
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor CRUM BROWN Secretary
58
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Professor BALFOUR STEWART
64
First Report on our Experimental Knowledge of the Properties of Matter
100
Third Report of the Committee consisting of Professor BALFOUR STEWART
139
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor G CAREY FOSTER Sir
145
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Professors A JOHNSON Secre
150
French Coast
151
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor Sir H E Roscoe
167
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Professor TILDEN Professor
204
Report Provisional of the Committee consisting of Professors MCLEOD
213
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor T McK HUGHES Dr
219
Report of the Committee consisting of Mr H BAUERMAN Mr F
226
Twelfth Report of the Committee consisting of Professor E HULL
235
Second Report of the Committee consisting of Mr W T BLANFORD Professor
241
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor MCKENDRICK Professor
250
Report of the Committee consisting of Professor RAY LANKESTER Mr P L
254
Report of the Committee consisting of Mr JOHN CORDEAUX Secretary
264
Report of the Committee consisting of General J T WALKER General
271
Report of the Committee consisting of Dr J H GLADSTONE Secretary
278
Report of the Committee consisting of Mr W H BARLOW Sir F J BRAM
284
Report of the Committee consisting of Professors ARMSTRONG and LODGE
308
Sixth Report of the Committee consisting of Mr R ETHERIDGE Mr THOMAS
413
The Modern Development of Thomas Youngs Theory of Colourvision
431
On the Explicit Form of the Complete Cubic Differential Resolvent By
439
On the Exploration of the Raygill Fissure in Lothersdale Yorkshire
469
the Design of Girder Bridges By W SHELFORD M Inst C E
472
The Sphere and Roller Mechanism for Transmitting Power By Professor
484
On Improvements in Electric Safety Lamps By J WILSON SWAN M
496
SECTION A MATHEMATICAL AND PHYSICAL SCIENCE
511
A Mercurial Airpump By J T BOTTOMLEY M A F R S E
519
Description of a new Calorimeter for lecture purposes By T J BAKER
525
On the Intensity of Reflection from Glass and other Surfaces By Lord
527
On a new Sunshine Recorder By W E WILSON
533
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 8
598
G H BAILEY D Sc Ph D
599
On the Discovery of Rocks of Cambrian Age at Dosthill in Warwick
622
Surface Subsidence caused by Lateral Coal Mining By Professor W
628
On a Deep Boring for Water in the New Red Marls Keuper Marls near
630
On the Extension and probable Duration of the South Staffordshire Coal
636
On the Kerosine Shale of Mount Victoria New South Wales By Pro
643
The Relations of the Middle and Lower Devonian in West Somerset
649
M G F R S
651
Sixth Report on the Volcanic Phenomena of Japan
657
On the Silurian Rocks of North Wales By Professor T MKENNY
663
Introduction to the Monian System of Rocks By Professor J F BLAKE
669
The Culm Measures of Devonshire By W A E USSHER F G S
676
On Provincial Museums their Work and Value By F T MOTT
686
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 4
688
Some Experiments upon the Protection of Insects from their Enemies
694
SCHARFF Ph D B Sc
698
The Distribution of Microorganisms in the Air of Town Country
704
On a Sponge possessing Tetragonal Symmetry with Observations on
710
Note on Helopeltis Antonii Sign in Ceylon By HENRY TRIMEN M B
711
The Canadian Pacific Railway By ALEXANDER Begg
727
The Fiji Islands By JAMES E MASON
731
R E
734
On Manual Training By Sir PHILIP MAGNUS
748
Small Holdings and Allotments By F IMPEY
755
The Public Land Policy of the United States By WORTHINGTON C
761
Working Mens Cooperative Organisations in Great Britain By A
762
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 6
766
Canals By MARSHALL STEVENS F S S
770
Remarks on the Principles applicable to Colonial Loans and Finance
776
London Reconstruction and ReHousing By WILLIAM WESTGARTH
782
Address by Sir JAMES N DOUGLASS M Inst C E President of the Section
786
On the Laffitte Process of Welding Metals By WILLIAM ANDERSON
800
The Domestic Motor By HENRY DAVEY M Inst C E
806
Multiplex Telegraphy By W H PREECE F R S
812
MARSHALL GORHAM
813
On Balanced Locomotive Engines By T R CRAMPTON
819
SECTION H ANTHROPOLOGY
826
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 3
833
The Scientific Prevention of Consumption By G W HAMBLETON
837
The Influence of Canadian Climate on European Races By Professor
843
ISDEX
863

他の版 - すべて表示

多く使われている語句

人気のある引用

728 ページ - Australian colonies (New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia, Queensland, Western Australia, Tasmania, New Zealand) during the twelve years 1873 to 1884 was discussed, and illustrated by statistical tables.
xxv ページ - If it should be inconvenient to the Author that his paper should be read on any particular days, he is requested to send information thereof to the Secretaries in a separate note.
xxiii ページ - To give a stronger impulse and a more systematic direction to scientific inquiry, — to promote the intercourse of those who cultivate Science in different parts of the British Empire, with one another, and with foreign philosophers, — to obtain a more general attention to the objects of Science, and a removal of any disadvantages of a public kind, which impede its progress.
508 ページ - Although speculations as to the future course of science are usually of little avail, yet it seems as likely that meteorology and geology will pass the word of command to cosmical physics as the converse. At present our knowledge of a definite limit to geological time has so little precision that we should do wrong summarily to reject any theories which appear to demand longer periods of time than those which now appear allowable.
xxv ページ - Committees of doing justice to the several Communications, that each Author should prepare an Abstract of his Memoir, of a length suitable for insertion in the published Transactions of the Association...
lxviii ページ - Ranee be reappointed a Committee for the purpose of investigating the Circulation of the Underground Waters in the Permeable Formations of England, and the Quality and Quantity of the Waters supplied to various towns and districts from these formations ; and that Mr. De Ranee be the Secretary.
554 ページ - But in course of time some process akin to cooling, probably internal, reduces the temperature of the cosmic protyle to a point at which the first step in granulation takes place; matter as we know it comes into existence, and atoms are formed. As soon as an atom is formed out of protyle it is a store of energy, potential (from its tendency to coalesce with other atoms by gravitation or chemically) and kinetic (from its internal motions).
554 ページ - In so far as protyle is capable of radiating or reflecting light, this vast sea of incandescent mist, to an astronomer in a distant star, might have appeared as a nebula, showing in the spectroscope a few isolated lines, forecasts of hydrogen, carbon, and nitrogen spectra.
7 ページ - Hall long ago pointed out, such lines of folding have been produced more especially where thick sediments had been laid down on the sea bottom. Thus we have here another apparent paradox, namely, that the elevations of the earth's crust occur in the places where the greatest burden of detritus has been laid down upon it, and where, consequently, the crust has been softened and depressed. We must beware, in this connection, of exaggerated notions of the extent of contraction and of crumpling required...
22 ページ - ... period, the warm waters of the Mexican Gulf would circulate as far north as the basins of the present great American lakes. In these circumstances there would be an immense diminution of the sources of floating ice, and a correspondingly vast increase in the surface of warm water. The effects would be to enable a temperate flora to subsist in Greenland, and to bring all the present temperate regions of Europe and America into a condition of subtropical verdure. It is only necessary to add that...

書誌情報