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Introductory course of natural philosophy for the use of schools and academies. Ed. from Ganot's popular physics. By William G. Peck (1869)

Ganot, Adolphe, 1804-1887, Peck, William Guy, 1820-1892 · New York A.S. Barnes · leaf 44

An illustration from Introductory course of natural philosophy for the use of schools and academies. Ed. from Ganot's popular physics. By William G. Peck, 1869, leaf 44
the surface.For ordinary purposes, however, we may regard the earth as a per-fect sphere, and the force of gravity as constant all over its surface. Vertical and Horizontal Lines. 37. A Vertical Line is a line along which a bodyfalls freely. All vertical lines are directed towards thecentre of the… … F%. 21. parallel. If, however, their distance apart is considerable, they cannot be regarded as parallel. A man standing erect has his body in What is t.e shape of the earth? (37.) What is a Vertical Line ? Where dorerticals meet» When may they be considered parallel ? When not parallel t…

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