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A natural philosophy : embracing the most recent discoveries in the various branches of physics, and exhibiting the application of scientific principles in everyday life .. (1899)

Quackenbos, G. P. (George Payn), 1826-1881 · New York, Cincinnati [etc.], American book company · leaf 155

An illustration from A natural philosophy : embracing the most recent discoveries in the various branches of physics, and exhibiting the application of scientific principles in everyday life .., 1899, leaf 155
46. Whatdoes Fig. 158 represent? 347. Describe the experiment with two glass plates.848. What fact is stated respecting a capillary tube broken off at the top ? Why is itnecessary to put an extinguisher on a spirit-lamp ? What fact is stated respectingevaporation from capillary tubes ? 349. How are… … 150 HYDROSTATICS. E and F are a pair of similar balls, one ofwhich, E, can be wet, while the other, F, cannot. The water, attracted by E, rises around it,whereas around F it is depressed. If these ballsare placed near together, F, being repelled fromthe wall of water around E, will recede from it.…

Physics

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