The New Physics and Its EvolutionK. Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1907 - 344 pagini |
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Pagina 2
... appear to them transformed and under an aspect until then absolutely unknown . Let us take an example which is salient enough ; for , however arbitrary the conventional division of time may appear to a physicist's eyes , it is natural ...
... appear to them transformed and under an aspect until then absolutely unknown . Let us take an example which is salient enough ; for , however arbitrary the conventional division of time may appear to a physicist's eyes , it is natural ...
Pagina 7
... appear , and suggest researches adapted to the necessities of actual life . The evolution of the different parts of physics does not , however , take place with equal speed , because the circumstances in which they are placed are not ...
... appear , and suggest researches adapted to the necessities of actual life . The evolution of the different parts of physics does not , however , take place with equal speed , because the circumstances in which they are placed are not ...
Pagina 13
... appears very general , and reversibility generally does not exist . It is an ideal and limited case , which may be some- times approached , but can never , strictly speaking , be met with in its entirety . No physical pheno- menon ever ...
... appears very general , and reversibility generally does not exist . It is an ideal and limited case , which may be some- times approached , but can never , strictly speaking , be met with in its entirety . No physical pheno- menon ever ...
Pagina 14
... appears much more modest , and also much more sure . They make up their minds not to see at once to the bottom of things ; they no longer seek to suddenly strip the last veils from nature , and to divine her supreme secrets ; but they ...
... appears much more modest , and also much more sure . They make up their minds not to see at once to the bottom of things ; they no longer seek to suddenly strip the last veils from nature , and to divine her supreme secrets ; but they ...
Pagina 16
... appears the idea of quality , understood , of course , not in the scholastic sense , since from this quality we can argue with some precision by representing it under numerical symbols , but still constituting an element of ...
... appears the idea of quality , understood , of course , not in the scholastic sense , since from this quality we can argue with some precision by representing it under numerical symbols , but still constituting an element of ...
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Termeni și expresii frecvente
absolute actinium action analogous appear atoms becomes bodies calorific cathode rays centimetre chemical Clausius complete conservation of energy considerable considered constant constitution contrary corresponding Crookes tube discovery dissociated domain Duhem Edition effected elastic electric electrolytes electromagnetic electrons endeavoured energy entropy enunciated equilibrium ether evolution exist experimental experiments fact fluids gaseous gases give given heat Hertz hydrogen hypothesis idea important ions J. J. Thomson kinetic theory known laws light liquid Lord Kelvin luminous Madame Curie magnetic field magnitude mass matter measure mechanics metals method metre millimetre molecular molecules moreover movement nature obtained optical ordinary particles particular phenomena phenomenon physicists physics possible precision present pressure principle of Carnot produced Professor propagation properties quantity question radiations radioactive radium reality regard relation remarkable researches scholars seems solid solution speed substances succeeded temperature thermodynamics tion transformations tube unit variations velocity vibrations vis viva wave-lengths waves
Pasaje populare
Pagina 19 - I often say that if you can measure that of which you speak, and can express it by a number, you know something of your subject ; but if you cannot measure it, your knowledge is meagre and unsatisfactory.