...to that of its vapor. M. Fizeau also stated that his observations taught him that the luminiferous ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates, and said that he hoped soon to announce the existence of a peculiar variation in the magnetic force...

...show that the result announced by Fizeau in 1851 is essentially correct, and that the luminiferous ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the...of the paper M. Fizeau took occasion to remark that lie hail never ceased to prosecute his studies on the nature and properties of the ether, and hoped...

...to that of its vapor. M. Fizeau also stated that his observations taught him that the luminiferous ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates, and said that he hoped soon to announce the existence of a peculiar variation in the magnetic force...

...particle with its atmosphere may be regarded as a single body, and then the statement is, simply, that the ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates. It will be recalled that Fizeau* divided a pencil of light, issuing from a slit placed in the focus...

...from the observations is that Fizeau's results are substantially correct, and that the luminiferous ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates. Clausius considers, in the Bulletin de FAcademie Royale de Belgique of March 6, the experiments of...

...work that the conclusion obtained by Fizeau is essentially correct, and that the luminiferous aether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates. (Am. J. Sei., May, 1886, III, xxxi, 377.) At the next meeting of the French Academy Cornu thus spoke...

...noteworthy is that of the relative motion of the earth and the ether. Fizeau had already shown that the ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates. To repeat Fizeau's experiment was the first task in which Micholson and Morley cooperated, and this...

...is therefore that the result announced by Fizeau is essentially correct; and that the luminiferous ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates."16 The 1886 experiment, ignored by Lakatos, does not fit neatly into the competition of...

...tending fully lo confirm Fizeau's classical experiment of 1851, which proved that the luminiferous ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates. — Note on the structure of tempered steel, by C. liarus and V. Slrouhal. The results are given of...

...index at the same point in the body. This is really equivalent to saying that " the luminiferous /, ether is entirely unaffected by the motion of the matter which it permeates." [Amer. Jour. Sci., vol. cxxxi., p. 386.] And that this is the fact of nature is exactly the conclusion...