The American Journal of Science and Arts

Przednia okładka
S. Converse, 1850
 

Spis treści

888
91
Vibrations of Trevelyans bars by the Galvanic Current
105
Chemistry and PhysicsOn the comparative Cost of making various Voltaic
116
Astronomy On Nebula observed with Rosses Telescope 140 A Model of
143
On the Phantascope by Prof J Locke
153
Contributions to the Mycology of North America by
171
On the American Prime Meridian by Prof J LOVERING
199
On the new American Mineral Lancasterite by Pro
216
and Families of Man by SAMUEL GEORGE MORTON M D
246
An account of some Fossil Bones found in Vermont
256
Abstract of a Meteorological Journal kept at Marietta
264
Mineralogy and Geology On Danburite by J D DANA 286 On the discov
287
Zoology Report on Zoophytes by JAMES D DANA 294 A new genus of
295
Miscellaneous IntelligenceOn the Extraction of Gold from the Copper Ores
301
A brief Memoir of the late Walter Folger of Nan
313
On the Application of Photography to the Selfregistra
319
Influence of the known Laws of Motion on the expan
334
On the Rotation of the Plane of Polarization of Heat
344
On the Chemical Equivalents and Notation of Laurent
364
On a new Analogy in the Periods of Rotation of
395
Note on Heteronomic Isomorphism by JAMES D Dana
407
SCIENTIFIC INTELLIGENCE
414
Chemistry and Physics On the Deportment of Crystalline Bodies between
421
Mineralogy and Geology Description of the Vermiculite of Milbury Mass
437
Miscellaneous Intelligence On the Gradual Production of Luminous Impressions
443
Bibliography Proceedings of the American Association for the Advancement
454
249
462
ERRATA
Review of the Geological Report on the Chippewa Land
1

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Strona 306 - Report of a Geological Survey of Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota; and incidentally of a portion of Nebraska Territory; made under instructions from the United States Treasury Department. By David Dale Owen, United States Geologist.
Strona 326 - It will be observed that this argument rests entirely on the assumption that varieties occurring in a state of nature are in all respects analogous to or even identical with those of domestic animals, and are governed by the same laws as regards their permanence or further variation. But it is the object of the present paper to show that this assumption is altogether false...
Strona 309 - ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY ; or, Year Book of Facts in Science and Art...
Strona 358 - Finally, it plunged into the sea, with loud detonations. The burning lava, on meeting the waters, was shivered, like melted glass, into millions of particles, which were thrown up in clouds, that darkened the sky, and fell like a storm of hail over the surrounding country.
Strona 395 - Let P be the point of equal attraction between any planet and the one next interior, the two being in conjunction ; P', that between the same and the one next exterior. Let also D = the sum of the distances of the points P, P...
Strona 351 - ... and the amphitheatre of rocks around the lower depths, were brightly illumined from the boiling lavas; while a lurid red tinged the distant parts of the inclosing walls and threw into deeper shades of darkness the many cavernous recesses.
Strona 358 - ... from ten to two hundred feet, according to the inequalities of the surface over which it passed. During the flow, night was converted into day on all eastern Hawaii. The light rose and spread like the morning upon the mountains, and its glare was seen on the opposite side of the island. It was also distinctly visible for more than one hundred miles at sea; and at the distance of forty miles fine print could be read at midnight.
Strona 302 - In these experiments, the sugar dissolved in water, containing bisulphite of lime in excess, was boiled, and then left to evaporate, sometimes after being filtered, sometimes without any filtration at all. From the experiments which M. Melsens has made with bisulphite of lime, it is probable that if a cold solution of this salt were to be poured on the sugar-cane grinder, so as to mix with the juice the moment it is expressed from the cane, the sugar might be kept for some time, and might be exposed...
Strona 353 - ... leave. So much like life they looked that they at first supposed them merely at rest, and it was not until they had come up to them and handled them that they could detect their mistake.
Strona 203 - I have obtained action with the iron ; but in those cases the action was far less than if the iron were applied outside between the horseshoe magnet and the needle, or to the needle alone, the magnets being entirely away. On using a garnet, or a weak magnetic substance of any kind, I cannot find that the arrangement is at all comparable for readiness of indication or delicacy, with the use of a common or an astatic needle, and therefore I do not understand how it could become a test of the polarity...

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