 | John Frederic Daniell - 1827 - 200 pagina’s
...of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted, most of the phenomena of the Trade Winds will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted,...which it is propelled, or by that of the surface of a * Capper, page 36. • solid body along which it may be impelled. Any one who has observed the ring... | |
 | Tempest - 1848 - 316 pagina’s
...be borne in mind, that a volume of air, once set in motion, is, like every other body, possessed of a momentum which will continue that motion till stopped...against the fluid through which it is propelled, or by the friction of a solid body along whose surface it may be impelled. If the temperature were the same... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1852 - 674 pagina’s
...of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted, most of the phenomena of the trade-winds' will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted,...the surface of a solid body along which it may be impelled. Any one who has observed the ring of smoke sometimes projected from the mouth of a cannon... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1856 - 724 pagina’s
...of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted, most of the phenomena of the trade winds, will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted,...the surface of a solid body along which it may be impelled. Any one who has observed the ring of smoke sometimes projected from the mouth of a cannon... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1857 - 712 pagina’s
...of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted, most of the phenomena of the trade winds, will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted,...farther, that a volume of air put into motion, is liko every other body, possessed with a momentum, which will continue that motion till stopped by its... | |
 | 1831 - 340 pagina’s
...of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted, most of the phenomena of the Trade Winds, will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted,...possessed with a momentum, which will continue that molion till stopped by its friction against the fluid through which it is propelled, or by that of... | |
 | 1832 - 334 pagina’s
...of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted, most of the phenomena of the Trade Winds, will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted,...possessed with a momentum, which will continue that molion till stopped by its friction against the fluid through which it is propelled, or by that of... | |
 | 1832 - 348 pagina’s
...phenomena of the Trade Winds, will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted, however, befoie proceeding farther, that a volume of air put into...that motion till stopped by its friction against the Quid through which it is propelled, or by that of the surface of a solid body along which it may be... | |
 | Charles Tomlinson - 1861 - 408 pagina’s
...be borne in mind, that a volume of air, once set in motion, is, like every other body, possessed of a momentum which will continue that motion till stopped...against the fluid through which it is propelled, or by the friction of a solid body along whose surface it may be impelled. If the temperature were the same... | |
 | Oliver Goldsmith - 1862 - 702 pagina’s
...of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted, most of the phenomena of the trade winds, will, I conceive, be readily explained. It must be granted,...which will continue that motion till stopped by its frittion against the fluid through which it is propelled, or by that of the surface of a solid body... | |
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... where districts of dry earth are found, as in Mexico for instance. The partial vacuum thus formed will, in both hemispheres, be supplied by the adjacent air lying, we shall suppose, between the latitudes of thirty and fifty degrees. If this be admitted,... 
