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Elements of natural philosophy (Volume 1) (1850)

Bartlett, W. H. C. (William Holms Chambers), 1804-1893 · New York : Barnes · leaf 42

An illustration from Elements of natural philosophy (Volume 1), 1850, leaf 42
ves which havejust been described, and whichconnect the lengths of the spaces and the times, in any kind of motion, must not be con- Distinctionfounded with the actual path described by the body. betwee* th,e liue. *- j j giving the law ot In this last, the tangent simply gives the direction of the… … ■/ Fig. 8. § 27.—Matter in its unorganized state, is inanimate orinert. It cannot give itself motion, nor can it changeof itself the motionwhich it may havereceived. A body at rest will forever * —■ 9 remain so unless dis-turbed by something extraneous to itself; or if it be in motion in. any…

Mechanics · Acoustics · Optics

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