 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1705 - 398 pages
...with an oblique Racket, defcribe fuch a curve Line. For , a Circular as well as a Progreffive Motion being communicated to it by that ftroak, its parts...beat the contiguous Air more violently than on the other,and there excite a reludancy and reaction of the Air proportionably greater. And for the fame... | |
 | Edmond Halley, Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1705 - 390 pages
...with an oblique Racket, defcribe fuch a curve Line. For , a Circular as well as a Progreflive Motion being communicated to it by that ftroak, its parts...where the Motions confpire, muft prefs and beat the contiguousAirmore violently than on the other,and there excite a relu&ancy and reaftion of the Air... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1722 - 722 pages
...circular as well as a progreiuve Motion being communicated to it by that Stroke, its Parts on that Side, where the Motions confpire, muft prefs and beat the...more violently than on the other, and there excite a Reludancy and Re-adior» of the Air proportionably greater. And for the fame Reafon, if the Rays of... | |
 | Benjamin Robins - 1761 - 402 pages
...Jfruck laith an oblique racket, defcribe a curve line, for a circular as 'well as a progrejjt'vt motion being communicated to it by that ftroak, its parts on that fide, ivhere the motions con/fire, muft prefs and beat tht contiguous air more 'violently than on the ether,... | |
 | Benjamin Robins - 1805 - 404 pages
...that stroke, its parts on that side, where the motions conxpirc, must press and beat the con. tiguous air more violently than on the other, and there excite a relu&ancy and re-action of the air proportionably greater. Phi, losophical Transactions, No. 80. p. 3078. Feb. 1671-2. actions,... | |
 | Encyclopaedia - 1845 - 902 pages
...being communicated to it by that stroke, its parts on that side, where the motions conspire, must press and beat the. contiguous air more violently than on the other, and there excite a reluctancy and reaction of the air proportionably greater. And for the same reason, if the rays of... | |
 | David Brewster - 1855 - 504 pages
...being communicated to it by that stroke, its parts on that side where the motions conspire, must press and beat the contiguous air more violently than on the other, and there excite a reluctancy and reaction of the air proportionally greater. And for the same reason, if the rays of... | |
 | Peter Guthrie Tait - 1884 - 298 pages
...being communicated to it by that stroke, its parts, on that side where the motions conspire, must press and beat the contiguous air more violently than on the other, and there excite a reluctancy and re-action of the air proportionably greater. And for the same reason, if the rays of... | |
 | Alfred Edward Thomas Watson - 1896 - 868 pages
...being communicated to it by that stroke, its parts, on that side where the motions conspire, must press and beat the contiguous air more violently than on the other, and there excite a reluctancy and reaction of the air proportionally greater.' In other words, the pressure of the air... | |
 | Florian Cajori - 1899 - 340 pages
...being communicated to it by that stroke, its parts on that side, where the motions conspire, must press and beat the contiguous air more violently than on the other, and there excite a reluctancy and reaction of the air proportionably greater. And for the same reason, if the rays of... | |
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For, a circular as well as a progressive motion being communicated to it by that stroke, its parts on that side where the motions conspire, must press and beat the contiguous air more violently than on the other, and there excite a reluctancy and reaction... 
