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Scientific American, Vol. 82, No. 10 (March 1900) (1900)

leaf 9

An illustration from Scientific American, Vol. 82, No. 10 (March 1900), 1900, leaf 9
bodies of such size as to be properly de-scribed as meteors. If we assume that at. its average brightness, Mercuryis of the first magnitude, and that the albedo of an in-termercurial planet is the Same as that of Mercury, weshall find that at the- distance of Mercury from thesun, a body of the… … NOVEL METHOD OF HOUSE MOVING, SAN DIEGO BAY, CALIFORNIA Usually Photographic Search forPlanet. an Intermercurial It is a fact capable of demonstration, that the faint-ness of a star that may be photographed with a giveninstrument, against a bright background of sky de-pends, within certain limits,…

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