Physical ReviewAmerican Physical Society, 1904 Volumes for 1903- include Proceedings of the American Physical Society. |
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absorption acid aërial alcohol aluminum AMERICAN PHYSICAL SOCIETY amperes angle of incidence anode apparatus azimuth bands calculated calorimeter cell cent Chem chloride circuit coefficient coil condenser conductivity connected constant critical point curves cylinder decrease determined diameter dilute direction discharge effect electric electrodes electrolytic electromotive force equation experiments filament film fluorescein fluorescence fluorescence spectrum formula freezing-point galvanometer give given glass greater heat increase induction intensity kathode length lines liquid magnetic maximum means measurements metallic reflection method mirror mother-solution observed obtained Phil phosphorescence Phys Physical Society plate polarization position potassium Potassium Iodide potential pressure produced quinine radiation radium ratio rays reflecting power refraction refractive index resistance selenium self-inductance shown sin² slit solution solvent substances surface temperature theory tion upper partial vapor vibrator vitreous selenium volts volume wave wave-length Wied wire μμ
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Seite 450 - CONDUCTORS FOR ELECTRICAL DISTRIBUTION. Their Materials and Manufacture, The Calculation of Circuits, Pole-Line Construction, Underground Working, and other Uses. By FAC PERRINE, AM, D.Sc. ; formerly Professor of Electrical Engineering, Leland Stanford, Jr., University; M.Amer.IEE 8vo, cloth.
Seite 309 - ... flapping and rapping and clapping and slapping, And curling and whirling and purling and twirling, And thumping and plumping and bumping and jumping, And dashing and flashing and splashing and clashing; And so never ending, but always descending, Sounds and motions for ever and ever are blending All at once and all o'er, with a mighty uproar, — And this way the water comes down at Lodore.
Seite 117 - Abstract of a paper presented at the meeting of the Physical Society held on December 30, 1903.
Seite 341 - Over this winding insulating material is placed, and over this again another longer winding of thin copper wire contained in a narrow bobbin.
Seite 404 - ... it, with the bank. The Titus Sheard Company was indebted to the knitting company and, upon the insolvency of the latter, it took up the paper which it had indorsed and discounted with the bank, and set it off against its debt to the knitting company. It will be noted that in this case, as in the case at bar, payment was made by the indorser and the amount paid was set off against a debt due by the indorser to the bankrupt. In holding that this did not constitute a preference, the court, speaking...
Seite 446 - FA WOLFF, JR. IN the paper is briefly discussed the main proposition, which will be taken up by the Chamber of Delegates in the St. Louis International Electrical Congress — the redefinition of the fundamental international electrical units. At the Chicago Congress the ohm was defined in terms of the resistance of a column of mercury of specified length and mass and at a specified temperature ; the ampere as a one tenth of a CGS electro-magnetic unit and as being represented sufficiently well by...
Seite 379 - ... the ratio of the intensity of the reflected light to that of the incident light, ie, the reflecting power of the mirror for the color matched and for the angle of incidence used would be S...
Seite 2 - Phil. Mag., Vol. 43, p. 55 ; Drude, Journal de Physique, Vol. 26, p. 643 ; Wied. Ann., Vol. 61, p. 631, 1897 ; Arch, des Sci. Phys. et Nat. de Geneve, Vol. 3, p. 554, 1897; Strindberg, Journal de Physique, Vol. 24, p. 142, 1895 ; Planck, Wied. Ann., Vol. 60, p. 577, 599, 1897 ; Decombe, Journal de Physique, Vol. 28, p. 450, 1899; Hertz, " Electric Waves." resonance " effects observed by Sarasin and de la Rive and others are due to the damped character of these vibrations. They support these views...
Seite 449 - Abstract of a paper presented at the Washington meeting of the Physical Society, April 22, 1904.
Seite 298 - ... Count Rumford, whose experiments almost demonstrated the nature of heat; Henry, who might have done much for the progress of physics had he published more fully the results of his investigations; Mayer, whose simple and ingenious experiments have been a source of pleasure and profit to many. This is the meager list of those whom death allows me to speak of and who have earned mention here by doing something for the progress of our science.