 Immediately after the water is left free, the disturbance begins analysing itself into two groups of waves, seen travelling in contrary directions from the middle line of the diagram. The perceptible fronts of these two groups extend rightwards and leftwards...  Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh - Pagina 341door Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1907Volledige weergave - Over dit boek
 | Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1909 - 834 pagina’s
...which he gives of the water surface at different stages (reproduced on page 460 below), lie says : " The perceptible fronts of these two groups extend...wave-velocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Rayleigh in their important and interesting consideration of the work required to feed... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1908 - 658 pagina’s
...perceptible fronts of these two groups extend rightwards and leftwards from the end of the initial static group far beyond the ' hypothetical fronts,'...wave-velocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Eayleigh, in their important and interesting consideration of the work required to feed... | |
 | Royal Society of Edinburgh - 1909 - 886 pagina’s
...which he gives of tlu» water surface at different stages (reproduced on page 466 below), he Hays : " The perceptible fronts of these two groups extend...wave-velocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Rayleigh in their important and interesting consideration of the work required to feed... | |
 | William Thomson Baron Kelvin - 1910 - 581 pagina’s
...and as we are taking g = 4, the period would be V77"? and the propagational velocity would be 2/\/7r. 115. Immediately after the water is left free, the...wavevelocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Eayleigh, in their important and interesting consideration of the work required to feed... | |
 | William Thomson Baron Kelvin - 1910 - 588 pagina’s
...2 ; and as we are taking g = 4, the period would be •Jir, and the propagational velocity would be 115. Immediately after the water is left free, the...wavevelocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborae Reynolds and Rayleigh, in their important and interesting consideration of the work required... | |
 | William Thomson Baron Kelvin - 1910 - 588 pagina’s
...be 2 ; and as we are taking g=4i, the period would be *Jir, and the propagational velocity would be 115. Immediately after the water is left free, the...wavevelocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Rayleigh, in their important and interesting consideration of the work required to feed... | |
 | Sir Thomas Havelock - 1914 - 100 pagina’s
...perceptible fronts of these two groups extend rightwards and leftwards from the end of the initial static group far beyond the hypothetical fronts, supposed to travel at half the wave- velocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Rayleigh, in their important... | |
 | Sir Thomas Havelock - 1965 - 650 pagina’s
...perceptible fronts of these two groups extend rightwards and leftwards from the end of the initial static group far beyond the ' hypothetical fronts,'...wave-velocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Rayleigh, in their important and interesting consideration of the work required to feed... | |
 | 1907 - 858 pagina’s
...2/ <V/TT. § 115. Immediately after the water is left free, the disturbance begins analysing itsetf into two groups of waves, seen travelling in contrary...hypothetical fronts," supposed to travel at half the wave- velocity, which (according to tne dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and Rayleigh, in their important... | |
 | Sir Joseph Larmor - 1929 - 596 pagina’s
...and as we are taking <7=4, the period would be \'ir, and the propagational velocity would be 2/yV. 115. Immediately after the water is left free, the...wavevelocity, which (according to the dynamics of Osborne Reynolds and llayleigh, in their important and interesting consideration of the work required to feed... | |
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