 I shall lose no time in repeating and extending these experiments, being satisfied that the grand agents of nature are, by the Creator's fiat, indestructible ; and that wherever mechanical force is expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained.  Croonian lectures on matter and force - Pągina 34per Henry Bence Jones - 1868Visualització completa - Sobre aquest llibre
 | 1843 - 570 pągines
...strongly confirmatory of our previous deductions. I shall lose no time in repeating and extending these experiments, being satisfied that the grand agents...expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained. On conversing a few days ago with my friend Mr. John Davies, he told me that he had himself, a few... | |
 | Marshall Edelson - 1984 - 260 pągines
...did, we run the risk that interpretation of semiotic phenomena will be judged by the was convinced that "the grand agents of nature are, by the Creator's fiat, indestructible; and that whatever mechanical force is expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained" (Taylor, 1943,... | |
 | Paul B. Scheurer, G. Debrock - 1988 - 406 pągines
...of IF of 1 pound of water. I shall lose no time in repeating and extending these experiments, having satisfied that the grand agents of nature are, by...is expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained.17 And somewhat further, he adds: I now venture to state more explicitly, that it is not precisely... | |
 | Crosbie Smith - 1998 - 424 pągines
...strongly confirmatory' of his other results, and pledged to 'lose no time in repeating and extending these experiments, being satisfied that the grand agents...is expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained'.54 The Royal Society 's proceedings Guided by this powerful conviction that the exercise... | |
 | Gerald James Holton, Stephen G. Brush - 2001 - 604 pągines
...the heat evolved by boring cannon to friction. ... I shall lose no time repeating and extending these experiments, being satisfied that the grand agents...are, by the Creator's fiat, indestructible; and that whenever mechanical force is expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained. But Joule certainly... | |
 | David C. Cassidy, Gerald Holton, F. James Rutherford - 2002 - 857 pągines
...this was an indication of the conservation of what we now call energy. Joule said that he was . . . satisfied that the grand agents of nature are by the...fiat indestructible; and that, wherever mechanical [energy] is expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained. speculative arguments, were also... | |
 | 1863 - 1212 pągines
...published by Mr. Joule in December 1843 : — " I shall lose no time in repeating and extending these experiments, being satisfied that the grand agents...mechanical force is expended, an exact equivalent of heat if alwayt obtained." Mayer's first paper does not contain the details of the calculation; but in his... | |
 | Institution of Electrical Engineers - 1884 - 692 pągines
...friction of water and on the heat generated by the magneto-electric machine. The statement made by Joule, that "wherever mechanical force is expended, an exact equivalent of heat is always obtained," was not readily received by the leaders in science, even after a second important paper on the subject... | |
 | A S Vasudeva - 2012 - 1146 pągines
...concept of energy as we know it today. / shall lose no time in repeating and extending those experiment, being satisfied that the grand agents of nature are, by the creator's fiat, indestructable, and that, whenever mechanical force (ie, work) is expanded, an exact equivalent of... | |
 | 1864 - 1632 pągines
...* Phil. Mag. S. 4. vol. xxviii. p. 25. t Phil. Mag. S. 3. vol. xxiii. p. 442 (1 843) : Mr. Joule, " That the grand agents of nature are by the Creator's fiat indestructible." quantitatem, quam facile intelligimus eandem semper in tola rerum universitate esse posse, quamvis... | |
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