Appleton's dictionary of machines, mechanics, engine-work, and engineering : illustrated with four thousand engravings on wood ; in two volumes (1873)
D. Appleton and Company · New York : D. Appleton and Co. · leaf 694
sequence of this law, that whether we regard the directions of the threeforces as being all in one plane, or in different planes, the law is equally true. This most important law as regards motions, may therefore be simply expressed in the followingterms:—that by any number of forces acting… … Let us now consider the effect of the composition of a uniform with a uniformly accelerated mo-tion, the two being in different but not opposite directions, as in the case of projectiles, i. e. bodiesthrown horizontally, or obliquely. To simplify the questions, let us suppose them subject to no…
Mechanical engineering · Mechanics · Engineering
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