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Elements of physics, experimental and descriptive (1902)

Fisher, Amos T, Patterson, Melvin J · Boston : D.C. Heath & Co. · leaf 68

An illustration from Elements of physics, experimental and descriptive, 1902, leaf 68
ned by a falling weight (Fig. 44). Theweight being known, he meas-ured the space through whichit fell, and the difference inthe temperature of the waterat the beginning and end ofthe fall. In this way he foundthat a pound weight in falling772 feet produced enough heatto raise the temperature of… … Fig. 44. This number is called the Transformation and Indestructibility of Energy. — Theabove experiments and many others prove that when onekind of energy disappears it is not destroyed, but reap-pears in the same or some other place as another form ofenergy. In the case of sound, the energy of a…

Physics

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