The principles of mechanics : explaining and demonstrating the general laws of motion, the laws of gravity, motion of descending bodies, projectiles, mechanic powers, pendulums, centers of gravity, &c. strength and stress of timber, hydrostatics, and construction of machines : a work very necessary to be known, by all gentlemen, and others, that desire to have an insight into the works of nature and art : and extremely useful to all sorts of artificers, particularly to architects, engineers, shipwrights, millwrights, watchmakers, &c. or any that work in a mechanical way : illustrated with forty-three copper-plates (1773)
Emerson, William, 1701-1782 · London : Printed for G. Robinson ... · leaf 131
he other will. For the ftreis is the fame in both of them, by Cor. 3. Prop.LXX. and Cor. i. Prop. LXXI. each of them being equal tothe ftrefs of a beam, twice the length of FG., and iufpended inthe middle. PROP. LXXVI. 109, If c^y^y weight be laid on the beam AB., as at C, or any force appliedno.… … -> ■■ ^r. ^ c ^ C ^.1 fy J piMMIlMfflM li!M|l!!l»jil!IIIIWIli:Mmillf g...— ■ ...^^^ ^ 96 I A p^
Mechanics · Mechanical engineering
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