...Molekelsymmetrie und Normalschwingungen). 17. Kapitel Molekelspektroskopie Do not all fix 'd Bodies when healed beyond a certain degree, emit Light and shine, and...performed by the vibrating Motions of their parts? ... As for instance; sea Water in a raging Storm; Quicksilver agitated in vacuo; the Back of a cat,...

...Bodies act upon Light at a distance, and by their action bend its Rays?" (Query i). "Do not all fix'd Bodies, when heated beyond a certain degree, emit Light and shine; and is not this Emission perform'd by the vibrating motions of their parts?" (Query 8). "Are not the Rays of Light very small...

...produced in hot matter. In 1704, in his second great work, Opticks, Isaac Newton wrote: Do not all fix'd Bodies, when heated beyond a certain degree, emit Light and shine; and is not this Emission perform'd by the vibrating motions of their parts? Light can be described as a perturbation of space...

...motion of particles. 3. He mentions this in several places — for example, query 8: "Do not all fix'd bodies, when heated beyond a certain degree, emit Light and shine, and is not this emission perform 'd by the vibrating motions of their parts?" Query 3l is another example. Isaac Newton, Opticks,...

...nature of heat.., 112 Metsler, William Heat's what it's supposed to make..., 113 Newton, Sir Isaac Do not all fixed bodies, when heated beyond a certain degree, emit light..., 113 Poincar6, Henri ...the word heat devoted many generations to error, 113 Unknown Oh Langley devised...

...structure of the emitting atoms. This idea had even occurred to Isaac Newton two hundred years earlier: "Do not all fixed bodies, when heated beyond a certain...performed by the vibrating motions of their parts?" (Isaac Newton. Opticks, Query 8) It is echoed in l852 by Sir George Stokes, who used 'molecules' where...

...of the emitting atoms. This idea had even occurred to Isaac Newton two hundred years earlier: "Z)o not all fixed bodies, when heated beyond a certain...performed by the vibrating motions of their parts?" (Isaac Newton, Opticks, Query 8) It is echoed in 1852 by Sir George Stokes, who used 'molecules' where...

...ordinarily produced in hot matter. In 1704, in his second great work, Opticks, Isaac Newton wrote: "Do not all fixed Bodies, when heated beyond a certain...performed by the vibrating motions of their parts?" 2.2. 1 Light and Electromagnetic Radiation Light can be described as a perturbation of space of the...

...idea of heat as a mode of motion is so far from being a modern one, that it was announced in vary ing forms by Newton's immediate predecessors, by Descartes,...heat conveyed by the vibrations of a much subtler medlum than air?" Here is the undulatory theory ; here is the connection of the ethereal vibrations...

...particular by Boyle, while Hooke and Huyghens merely continue their work, as at first does Newton himself. history of thought the new always has its root in...heat conveyed by the vibrations of a much subtler medinm than air ?" Here is the undulatory theory ; here is the connection of the ethereal vibrations...