 ... even more violently agitated than it was immediately after the first collision ; and it will again fly outward, but this time axially towards the places whence the two globes fell. It will again fall inwards, and after a rapidly subsiding series of...  Notices of the Proceedings - Seite xixvon Royal Institution of Great Britain - 1889Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | 1893 - 840 Seiten
...mathematician with sufficient patience might, however, approximate to the t rut h. Afler a series of oscillations it will subside, probably in the course...dimensions, heat, and brightness as our present sun, but different from him iu this, that it would have ;i<> rotation. " If, however, each had a transverse... | |
 | 1887 - 920 Seiten
...violently agitated than it was immediately after the first collision ; and it will again fly outward, but this time axially towards the places whence the two...present sun, but differing from him in this, that it would have no rotation. ¡ We supposed the two globes to have been at rest when they were let fall... | |
 | James Croll - 1889 - 142 Seiten
...violently agitated than it was immediately after the first collision; and it will again fly outward, but this time axially towards the places whence the two...from him in this, that it will have no rotation." l This is precisely what I have been contending for during the past twenty years, with the simple exception... | |
 | William Thomson Baron Kelvin - 1889 - 486 Seiten
...violently agitated than it was immediately after the first collision ; and it will again fly outward, but this time axially towards the places whence the two...three years, into a globular star of about the same mass, heat, and brightness, as our present sun, but differing from him in this, that it will have no... | |
 | William Thomson Baron Kelvin - 1891 - 512 Seiten
...subside, probably in the course of two or three years, into a globular star of about the same mass, heat, and brightness, as our present sun, but differing...from him in this, that it will have no rotation. We suppose the two globes to have been at rest when they were let fall from the mutual distance equal... | |
 | 1892 - 664 Seiten
...mathematician with sufficient patience might, however, approximate to the truth. After a series of oscillations it will subside, probably in the course...dimensions, heat, and brightness as our present sun, but different from him in this, that it would have no rotation. " If, however, each had a transverse motion... | |
 | Astronomical Society of the Pacific - 1892 - 344 Seiten
...violently agitated than it was immediately after the first collision ; and it will again fly outward, but this time axially towards the places whence the two...fell. It will again fall inwards, and after a rapidly * Such incidents seem to happen occasionally in the Universe. [New or Temporary Stars are examples.]... | |
 | Astronomical Society of the Pacific - 1892 - 392 Seiten
...violently agitated than it was immediately after the first collision ; and it will again fly outward, but this time axially towards the places whence the two...fell. It will again fall inwards, and after a rapidly " Such incidents seem to happen occasionally in the Universe. [New or Temporary Stars are examples.]... | |
 | John Ellard Gore - 1893 - 480 Seiten
...1 Good Words, April 1887. THE FUEL OF THE SUN. 56 probably in the course of 2 or 3 years, into the globular star of about the same dimensions, heat,...present Sun, but differing from him in this, that it won Id have no rotation. " If, however, each had a transverse motion — in opposite directions —... | |
 | 1895 - 534 Seiten
...mathematician with sufficient patience might, however, approximate to the truth. After a series of oscillations it will subside, probably in the course...dimensions, heat and brightness as our present sun, but different from him in this, that it would have no rotation." AIRLIE'S MISSION. BY ANNIE S. SWAN, Author... | |
| |
