Matter, ether, and motion; the factors and relations of physical science (1892)
Dolbear, A. E. (Amos Emerson), 1837-1910 · Boston, Lee and Shepard · leaf 258
akes no difference inthis characteristic, and it therefore may be affirmed ofatoms as well as of any other magnitudes. Let it be admitted that vibrating atoms can coherefor any reason, it will be seen that an atom such asrepresented could only have other atoms attached to it,and be in a stable… … DlAG. 30. be definite in number, position, and strength. If theother attached atoms were themselves vibrating, theywould each have their ownnodes; and if they were freeto turn into any position, onemight be sure that the nodesof each would be in contact,and that the loops of the vibra-tory motions…
Physics
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