| John Smeaton - 1760 - 96 pages
...the fame time that another power can, the firft power is double the fecond : and if a power can raife half the weight to double the height ; or double the weight to half the height, in the fame time that another can, thofe two powers are equal. But note, all this is to be underftood... | |
| John Smeaton - 1796 - 144 pages
...the fame time that another power can, the firft power is double the fecond: and if a power can raife half the weight to double the height; or double the weight to half the height, in the fame time that another can, thofe two powers are equal. But note, all this is to be underftood... | |
| Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1809 - 778 pages
...different from those determined by theory, while, rightly deduced, they are found nearly to agree. and if a power can raise half the weight to double...height; or double the weight to .half the height, in tlie same time that another can, those two powers are equal.* But note, all this is to be understood... | |
| John Smeaton - 1814 - 276 pages
...the fame time that another power can, the firft power is double the fecond : and if a power can raife half the weight to double the height ; or double the weight to half the height ; in the fame time that another can, thofe two powers are equal. But not e, all this is to be underftood... | |
| Olinthus Gregory - 1815 - 604 pages
...that another can, the former power may be considered as double the latter ; but if a power can only raise half the weight to double the height, or double the weight to half the height, in the same time that another can, the two powers are equal. This, however, as Mr. Smeaton remarks,... | |
| 1816 - 762 pages
...fame time that another can, the former power will be double the latter ; but if a power can only raife half the weight to double the height, or double the weight to half the height, in the fame tin-.c that another can, the two powers arc equal. This howe»er, muft be underftood only... | |
| John Nicholson - 1825 - 822 pages
...same time that another power can, the first power is double the second ; but if the power can only raise half the weight to double the height, or double the weight to half the height, in the same time that another can, those two powers are equal. This, however, must be understood to... | |
| Thomas Tredgold - 1836 - 288 pages
...height, in the same time that another power can, the first power is double the second : and if a pbwer can raise half the weight to double the height, or double the weight to half the height, in the same time that another .can, those two powers are equal. But note, all this is to be understood... | |
| Joseph Glynn - 1853 - 210 pages
...and by cutting a canal, or water-course, in the bank, communicating with the reservoir so formed, and re-entering the river by its side at a lower level...in quick, accelerated, or retarded motions, the vis inertias of the matter moved will make a variation. " By thesis inertias of bodies is meant the force... | |
| 1858 - 314 pages
...raise twice the weight to the same height in the same time that another power can, the first power it double the second; and if a power can raise half the weight to double the height that another can, those two powers are equal."* 16. The English unit of work is the power neceMry to... | |
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