 | Michael Faraday - 1844 - 334 pàgines
...is this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable, but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...system, yet always retaining its own centre of force. This, at first sight, seems to fall in very harmoniously with Mossotti's mathematical investigations... | |
 | 1844 - 950 pàgines
...is this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable, but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...system, yet always retaining its own centre of force. This, at first sight, seems to fall in very harmoniously with Mossotti's mathematical investigations,... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1845 - 328 pàgines
...is this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable, but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...system, yet always retaining its own centre of force. This, at first sight, seems to fall in very harmoniously with Mossotti's mathematical investigations... | |
 | Robert Hare - 1855 - 556 pàgines
...is this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable, but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...system, yet always retaining its own centre of force. This, at first sight, secms to fall in very harmoniously with Massotti's mathematical investigations... | |
 | Robert Hare - 1856 - 508 pàgines
...this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable, hut each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...system, yet always retaining its own centre of force. This, at first sight, seems to fall in very harmoniously with Massotti's mathematical investigations... | |
 | Joseph Bayma - 1866 - 300 pàgines
...contrary. With regard to our third corollary, Prof. Faraday expresses it in the following terms : " Each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole of the solar system (at least), yet always retaining its own centre of force*." Many other illustrious physicists have... | |
 | Gilbert Sutton - 1868 - 356 pàgines
...is this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable, but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...system, yet always retaining its own centre of force." Whatever question there may be as to the relation of the forces one to the other ; whether gravity,... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 636 pàgines
...this force which constitutes the matter.. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable ;* but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...thought pervades a letter addressed by Faraday to Mr. Richard Phillips, and published in the ' Philosophical Magazine ' for May, 1846. It is entitled ' Thoughts... | |
 | Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1869 - 646 pàgines
...is this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable ;* but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...force." It is the operation of a mind filled with thonghts of this profound, strange, and subtle character that wo have to take into account in dealing... | |
 | What - 1869 - 220 pàgines
...is this force which constitutes the matter. In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable, but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole...system, yet always retaining its own centre of force. This at first sight seems to fall in very harmoniously with Mossotti's mathematical investigations... | |
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In that view matter is not merely mutually penetrable ;* but each atom extends, so to say, throughout the whole of the solar system, yet always retaining its own centre of force. 
