Philosophical Magazine

Portada
Taylor & Francis, 1835
 

Contenido

Metals with the Description of a new and convenient
85
Rev P Keith on the Structure of Animals concluded
90
Prof T Everitt on the Reaction which takes place when Ferro
97
Prof W H Miller on the Forms of Sulphuret of Nickel
104
Mr R H Brett and Mr G Bird on the Existence of Titanic
113
Dr Faradays Experimental Researches in Electricity
125
Proceedings of the Royal Society
142
Cobalt Blue Colours
156
Dr H Johnson on the General Existence of a newly observed
164
Eighth Series continued
171
Dr J Apjohns Formula for inferring the Dewpoint from
183
Rev Baden Powells Abstract of the essential Principles
189
Blackburns Analytical Theorem relating to Geometri
196
J B on the Attraction of an Homogeneous Ellipsoid on
203
Parkess Chemical Catechism by Brayley
214
Prof J D Forbes on the Refraction and Polarization of Heat
216
Proceedings of the Linnæan Society
220
FEBRUARY
221
Mr Sturgeon on an Aurora Borealis seen at Woolwich
230
Mushet on the Practicability of alloying Iron and Cop
233
Peroxide of Iron as an Antidote to Arsenious Acid
237
in reply
247
Rev Baden Powells Abstract of the essential Principles
262
Dr Faradays Experimental Researches in Electricity
272
Mr J O Westwood Insectorum novorum exoticorum
280
Mr A Trevelyans Description of a new Spiritlamp Furnace
292
Preparation of Cantharidine
318
Mushet on the Fusion and Appearance of refined
324
Dr Faradays Experimental Researches in Electricity
334
Prof J R Young on the Summation of slowly converging
348
Dr W C Henrys Experiments on the Action of Metals
354
concluded 366
366
Proceedings of the Royal Society
376
Inquiry respecting the Existence of Provincial Literary and Scientific InstitutionsMr L Horner on the Quantity
396
Dr Faradays Experimental Researches in Electricity
412
Notice of the Arrival of Twentysix of the Summer Birds
424
Mr J Nixons Trigonometrical Height of Ingleborough above
429
Mushet on the Immersion of Copper for Bolts and Ship
444
Meteorological Observations
468
Mr E M Clarke on a new Phænomenon in MagnetoElectri
470
An Engraving illustrative of Professor FARADAYs Eighth Series
i
ERRATUM
viii
Prof Encke on Olberss Method of determining the Orbits
7
Mr F Watkins on Magnetoelectric Induction 107
107
Mr Talbot on the Nature of Light 113
113
Prof Encke on Olberss Method of determining the Orbits
123
Royles Illustrations of the Botany and other
132
Composition of Iodide of Iron 156
156
Mr Lubbock on the Double Achromatic Object Glass 161
162
B Roses Sketch of the Geology of West Norfolk 171
171
Mr Dalmahoy on the greater calorific Effect of the Suns
182
On Taylors Theorem 188
188
Mr G B Jerrard on certain Transformations connected with
202
Comets continued 203
203
Mr Sturgeons Explanatory Facts 231
231
Congrés Scientifique at Douay 237
237
79
240
Sir David Brewsters Observations relative to the Structure
245
Dr H Hudsons Proposed Method for inferring the Dew
256
B Roses Sketch of the Geology of West Norfolk
274
Prof Encke on Olberss Method of determining the Orbits
280
Official Report of the Proceedings of the British Association
289
Proceedings of the Geological Society 316
316
Zoological Society 328
328
Mr J F W Johnstons Composition of Oxychloride of Anti
334
Mr Faradays Reply to Dr John Davys Remarks on certain
337
Prof Forbess Note relative to the Polarization of Heat 349
349
Sir G S Mackenzie on certain Points in Meteorology
355
A R on certain coloured Bands observed in examining New
363
Mr John Taylor on a New Rotative SteamEngine 369
369
Dr Boases Inquiry into the Nature of the Structure of Rocks 376
376
Spillers Trans
384
Proceedings of the Royal Society Prof Faradays Experi
411
Poggendorffs Vindication of Prof Faradays right
421
Analysis of Pyroxylic Spirit Méthylène 427
427
Meteorological Observations 432
432
Brewster on certain Peculiarities in the Double Refrac
436
Dr Boases Inquiry into the Nature of the Structure
445
Prof Youngs Concise Method of determining the Function
454
Mr R Fitch on the Coralline Crag of Ramsholt and Orford 463
463
Dr Apjohns Experimental Investigation of a Formula
470
Mr G B Jerrard on the Transformation of Equations conti
478
Proceedings of the Geological Society
515
Proceedings of the Zoological Society continued
534
Meteorological Observations
542

Otras ediciones - Ver todas

Términos y frases comunes

Pasajes populares

Página 334 - On the Occurrence of Iodine and Bromine in certain Mineral Waters of South Britain.— Phil.
Página 248 - Mr. Curtis describes in great detail the several parts of this Insect, and illustrates them by an extensive series of drawings, which were exhibited ; as were also specimens of the Insect itself. Mr. Curtis also communicated a Paper " On a species of Moth found inhabiting the Galls of a Plant, near Monte Video." The galls in question were collected by Mr. Earle (who accompanied Captain Fitzroy in HMS Beagle,) in the month of December, about fifteen miles westward of the town, on a sort of underwood...
Página 202 - Assume that the weights for the following subjects are: English 3, History 2, Mathematics 2, Foreign Languages 2, and Art 1. What would be the average of a student whose marks are: English 80, History 85, Algebra 84, Spanish 82, and Art 90? Solution...
Página 211 - Behold the land of the Chaldeans; this people was not, till the Assyrian founded it for them that dwell in the wilderness: they set up the towers thereof, they raised up the palaces thereof; and he brought it to ruin.
Página 5 - Two of far nobler shape erect and tall, Godlike erect, with native honour clad In naked majesty seemed lords of all, And worthy seemed, for in their looks divine The image of their glorious Maker shone, Truth, wisdom, sanctitude severe and pure, Severe, but in true filial freedom...
Página 122 - The refractive index of a transparent substance is the ratio of the velocity of light in air to its velocity in that material under like conditions.
Página 51 - Such knowledge is the early morning light of every advancing science, and is essential to its development; but the man who is engaged in dispelling that which is deceptive in it, and revealing more clearly that which is true, is as useful in his place, and as necessary to the general progress of the science, as he who first broke through the intellectual darkness, and opened a path into knowledge before unknown to man.
Página 193 - I took a voltaic apparatus, consisting of a single pair of large plates, namely, a cylinder of amalgamated zinc, and a double cylinder of copper. These were put into a jar containing dilute sulphuric acid*, and could at pleasure be placed in metallic communication by a copper wire adjusted so as to dip at the extremities into two cups of mercury connected with the two platss.
Página 71 - Esq. being nominated scrutineers. On the termination of the ballot the President announced, that all the Officers were re-elected ; and that the following gentlemen were elected into the Council in the place of the eight who had retired : — the Right Hon.
Página 197 - ... and advanced the hypothesis, " that chemical and electrical attraction were produced by the same cause, acting in one case on particles, in the other on masses ;" and that the same property, under different modifications, was the cause of all the phenomena exhibited by different voltaic combinations.

Información bibliográfica