A History of MechanicsRoutledge, 1955 - 671 стор. |
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Сторінка 21
... increases . If the natural place of heavy bodies is the centre of the World , the na- tural place of light bodies is the region contiguous with the Sphere of the Moon . Heavenly bodies are not subject to the laws applicable to terres ...
... increases . If the natural place of heavy bodies is the centre of the World , the na- tural place of light bodies is the region contiguous with the Sphere of the Moon . Heavenly bodies are not subject to the laws applicable to terres ...
Сторінка 134
... increase of the velocity is like that of the time . Starting from rest , the moving body receives equal degrees of velocity . This the Text assumes a priori . 66 Why indeed not believe that the increases in velocity follow the most ...
... increase of the velocity is like that of the time . Starting from rest , the moving body receives equal degrees of velocity . This the Text assumes a priori . 66 Why indeed not believe that the increases in velocity follow the most ...
Сторінка 321
... increases very appreciably as the velocities are increased , so that the friction increases approximately in an arithmetic progression when the velo- cities increase according to a geometric progression . ... 99 The most debatable part ...
... increases very appreciably as the velocities are increased , so that the friction increases approximately in an arithmetic progression when the velo- cities increase according to a geometric progression . ... 99 The most debatable part ...
Зміст
Nicholas Copernicus 14721543 His system of the world | 5 |
The priority of Herman and Euler in the matter of dAlemberts | 6 |
Transformation of Maxwells equations including convection | 11 |
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Загальні терміни та фрази
acceleration Albert of Saxony Archimedes Aristotle assumed axis Bernoulli Blasius of Parma Carnot centre of gravity classical mechanics concept conservation considered coordinates d'Alembert Daniel Bernoulli deduced Descartes differential direction displacement distance Duhem dynamics Earth Einstein elastic electron energy equal equations equilibrium Euler experiment fall Fermat fluid function Galileo generalised given heavy body Huyghens hypothesis impact impetus inclined plane inertia instant Jean Bernoulli Kepler Lagrange least action Leibniz length Leonardo lever living forces Louis de Broglie mass Maupertuis means moving body natural necessary Newton observation obtained Oresme oscillation particle pendulum physical problem projectile proportional Proposition quantity of motion quantum mechanics ratio relation relative resistance rest Roberval rotation solution space sphere statics supposed surface theory trajectory travelled treatise uniformly variables velocity vertical wave weight XIIIth Century ди ду дх