 ... spontaneous change; or, if they are so, still it does not follow that that change will now tend to assimilate them to each other. In case of their remaining dissimilar, the picture will remain visible, and therefore our object will be accomplished....  The Chemistry of Photography - Page 376by William Jerome Harrison - 1892 - 426 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Industrial arts - 1839 - 520 pages
...visible, and therefore our object will be accomplished. If it should be asserted that exposure to sunshine would necessarily reduce the whole to one uniform...letter A the exposure to the solar light, and by B some intermediate chemical process, my argument was this : Since it cannot be shown, à priori, that the... | |
 | Perry Fairfax Nursey - Industrial arts - 1839 - 508 pages
...visible, and therefore our object will be accomplished. If it shonld be asserted that exposure to sunshine would necessarily reduce the whole to one uniform...the letter A the exposure to the solar light, and by В some intermediate chemical process, my argument was this : Since it cannot be shown, à priori,... | |
 | 1839 - 504 pages
...visible. and therefore our object will be accomplished. If it should be asserted that exposure to sunshine would necessarily reduce the whole to one uniform tint, and destroy the picture, the amis proltanAi evidently lies on those who make the assertion. If we designate by the letter A the... | |
 | William Laxton - Architecture - 1839 - 522 pages
...our object will be accomplished. If it should be asserted that exposure to sunshine would necrtsarity reduce the whole to one uniform tint, and destroy the picture, the units probaxdi evidently lies on those who make the assertion. If we designate by the letter A the... | |
 | Physics - 1839 - 1198 pages
...visible, and therefore our object will be accomplished. If it should be asserted that exposure to sunshine would necessarily reduce the whole to one uniform...processes ABA will be the same with that denoted by BA, it will therefore be worth while to put the matter to the test of experiment, viz, by varying the... | |
| |
