| John M. Moffat - Physics - 1834 - 530 pages
...with water to a height above the horizontal line ; then suppose four differently shaped tubes C, D, E, F, open at both ends, to be inserted in the oblong...figures will always have the same vertical height. Yet though all the particles of a liquid mass will press equally on eaeh other, it must be manifest... | |
| Walter Rogers Johnson - Science - 1835 - 530 pages
...established the liquid will remain at rest. Thus it follows that any number of columns of a liquid, frcely communicating, whatever may be their respective diameters...figures will always have the same vertical height. 26. Yet though all the particles of a liquid mass will press equally on each other, it must be manifest... | |
| Walter R. Johnson - 1836 - 522 pages
...with water to a height above the horizontal line; then suppose four differently shaped tubes C, D, E, F, open at both ends, to be inserted in the oblong...figures will always have the same vertical height. 26. Yet though all the particles of a liquid mass will press equally on each other, it must be manifest... | |
| Walter Rogers Johnson - 1836 - 516 pages
...will remain at rest. Thus it follows that any number of columns of a liquid, freely cnmmunicating, whatever may be their respective diameters and figures will always have the same vertical height. 26. Yet though all the particles of a liquid mass will press equally on each ether, it must be manifest... | |
| John M. Moffat, Walter Rogers Johnson - Physics - 1842 - 498 pages
...be found that the liquid will pass laterally into the tube C, ascend directly in D, and cireuitously in E, while it both descends and ascends in F, rising...figures will always have the same vertical height. 26. Yet though all the particles of a liquid mass will press equally on each other, it must be manifest... | |
| John M. Moffat, Walter Rogers Johnson - Physics - 1845 - 516 pages
...into the tube C, ascend directly in D, and circuitously in E, while it both descends and ascends in P, rising equally in all the tubes, and spouting out...figures will always have the same vertical height. 26. Yet though all the particles of a liquid mass will press equally on each other, it must be manifest... | |
| Benjamin Pike (Jr.) - Scientific apparatus and instruments - 1848 - 482 pages
...laterally into the tube, C, ascend directly in D, and circuituously in E, while it first descends and then ascends in F, rising equally in all the tubes, and...figures, will always have the same vertical height. Price, $2.50 and $4.00. Hydrostatic Equilibrium. — (Fig. 257.) — Another apparatus to exhibit the... | |
| Benjamin Pike - Science - 1848 - 356 pages
...laterally into the tube, C, ascend directly in D, and circuituously in E, while it first descends and then ascends in F, rising equally in all the tubes, and...figures, will always have the same vertical height. Price, $2.50 and $4.00. Hydrostatic Equilibrium. — (Fig. 257.) — Another apparatus to exhibit the... | |
| Chemistry - 1850 - 414 pages
...laterally into the tube C, ascend directly in D, and circuitously in E, while it first descends and then ascends in F, rising equally in all the tubes, and...columns of a liquid, freely communicating, whatever may betheirrepective diameters and figures, will always have the same vertical height. Yet, though all... | |
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