 These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction of that of their revolution, because their inferior particles have a less real velocity than the superior; they have therefore constituted so many planets in a state of...  The Observatory - Seite 4101880Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | American Philosophical Society - 1880 - 726 Seiten
...revolve at the same distance from the sun. These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with a roiary motion in the direction of that of their revolution,...therefore, constituted so many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1880
...sun. These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction of I liât of their revolution, because their inferior particles...therefore, constituted so many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attract ion all the... | |
 | 1860 - 982 Seiten
...of Saturn ; if not, it would probably collect into several maases, having orbits nearly identical. " These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with...therefore constituted so many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful, to unite successively by its attraction, all tbe... | |
 | 1860 - 504 Seiten
...of Saturn; if not, it would probably collect into several masses, having orbits nearly identical. " These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with...therefore constituted so many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful, to unite successively by its attraction, all the... | |
 | Daniel Kirkwood - 1867 - 146 Seiten
...that of Saturn; if not, it would probably collect into several masses, having orbits nearly identical. "These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with...of that of their revolution, because their inferior articles have a less real velocity than the superior; they have therefore constituted so many planets... | |
 | Andrew Jackson Davis - 1867 - 220 Seiten
...that of Saturn; if not, it would probably collect into several masses, having orbits nearly identical. These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with...direction of that of their revolution, because their interior particles have a less rca. velocity than the superior; they have therefore constituted so... | |
 | Andrew Jackson Davis - 1868 - 220 Seiten
...that of Saturn; if not, it would probably collect into several masses, haying orbits nearly identical. These masses should assume a spheroidal form, with...therefore constituted so many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the... | |
 | American Philosophical Society - 1880 - 624 Seiten
...revolve at the same distance from the sun. These masses should assume • Published at Paris In 1813. a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction...therefore, constituted so many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the... | |
 | 624 Seiten
...revolve at the same distance from the sun. These masses should assume • Published at Paris in 1813. a spheroidal form, with a rotary motion in the direction...therefore, constituted so many planets in a state of vapor. But if one of them was sufficiently powerful to unite successively by its attraction all the... | |
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