 | Meteorology - 1829 - 906 pages
...subsequent paper, illustrated by some experiments on wood and metals pressed by springs of known intensity, he drew similar conclusions, with the addition that...was the same both with wood and metals when unguents were interposed. He likewise concluded, that friction increased or diminished with the velocity, and... | |
 | Gill's scientific, technological and microscopic repository - 1830 - 420 pages
...paper, illustrated by some experiments on wood and metals, pressed by springs of known intensities, he drew similar conclusions, with the addition that...pressure, and that the amount was the same both with * Leslie's Experimental Philosophy. t Sur la force dei Hommes et des Chevaux, et de la Retistance cauia... | |
 | 1830 - 814 pages
...springs of known intensity, he drew similar conclusions, with [the addition that friction was one-tbird of the pressure, and that the amount was the same both with wood and metals when unguents were interposed. He likewise concluded, that friction increased or diminished with the velocity, and... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1831 - 368 pages
...subsequent paper, illustrated by some experiments on wood and metals pressed by springs of known intensity, he drew similar conclusions, with the addition that...velocities of their motions. These hypotheses were adopted more or less by most of the philosophers after Amontons, but particularly by De la Hire,! who satisfied... | |
 | Luke Hebert - 1831 - 368 pages
...subsequent paper, illustrated by some experiments on wood and metals pressed by springs of known intensity, he drew similar conclusions, with the addition that...the velocity, and varied in the ratio of the weight end pressure of the rubbing parts, and the times and velocities of their motions. These hypotheses... | |
 | Manfred Powis Bale - 1880 - 468 pages
...increase of pressure, and that the amount was the same both with woods and metals when unguents were interposed. He likewise concluded that friction increased...the weight and pressure of the rubbing parts and the time and velocity of their motions. Most of the scientific men following Amontons agreed with his hypotheses,... | |
 | John Findlay Buchanan - Alloys - 1910 - 238 pages
...immediately under our observation, is influenced by the nature of the bodies in contact, and varies in the ratio of the weight and pressure of the rubbing parts, and the time and velocity of their motions. The ratio obtained by dividing the entire force of friction by... | |
 | Industrial arts - 1828 - 1196 pages
...subsequent paper, illustrated by some experiments on wood and metals pressed by springs of known intensity, he drew similar conclusions, with [the addition that...was the same both with wood and metals when unguents were interposed. He likewise concluded, that friction increased or diminished with the velocity, and... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Mathematics - 1829 - 604 pages
...by springs of known intensity, he drew similar conclusions, with the addition that friction was Jrd of the pressure, and that the amount was the same both with wood and metals when unguents were interposed. He likewise concluded, that friction increased or diminished with the velocity, and... | |
 | Founding - 1904 - 214 pages
...immediately under our observation, is influenced by the nature of the bodies in contact, and varies in the ratio of the weight and pressure of the rubbing parts, and the time and velocity of their motions. The ratio obtained by dividing the entire force of friction by... | |
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... interposed. He likewise concluded, that friction increased or diminished with the velocity, and varied in the ratio of the weight and pressure of the rubbing parts, and the times and velocities of their motions. These hypotheses were adopted more... 