Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : de
Pages : 1170
Book Description
Neuer Zeitungen von Gelehrten Sachen des Jahrs MDCCXXVII.
Neuer Zeitungen von Gelehrten Sachen des Jahrs MDCCXXVI.
Neuer Zeitungen von Gelehrten Sachen des Jahrs MDCCXXVII.
Historische Kritik und biblischer Kanon in der deutschen Aufklärung
Author: Graf Henning Reventlow
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Religion
Languages : de
Pages : 308
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Religion
Languages : de
Pages : 308
Book Description
The "Acta Eruditorum" Under the Editorship of Otto Mencke (1644-1707)
Author: A. H. Laeven
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Acta eruditorum
Languages : en
Pages : 468
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Acta eruditorum
Languages : en
Pages : 468
Book Description
Bibliotheca Chemica
Author: John Ferguson
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Alchemy
Languages : en
Pages : 522
Book Description
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Alchemy
Languages : en
Pages : 522
Book Description
Leibnizens Mathematische Schriften, Herausgegeben Von C.I. Gerhardt ...
Author: Gottfried Wilhelm Freiherr von Leibniz
Publisher: Theclassics.Us
ISBN:
Category : Reference
Languages : la
Pages : 438
Book Description
. 1860 edition.: ...pro ipso aequipollens (ut volunt) pondus C ut 1 celeritate ut 2, quod ascendat usque ad C seu ad altitudinem 4 pedum. Itaque solo descensu ponderis A duarum librarum ex altitudine unius pedis 2AH, substitutoque aequipollente, effecimus ascensum librae unius ad pedes quatuor, quod est duplum prioris. Ergo tantundem virium lucrati sumus, seu motum mechanicum perpetuum effecimus, quod utique absurdum est. Nec refert, an per motuum leges actu efficere possimus hanc substitutionem; nam inter aequipollentia etiam mente tuto fieri substitutio potest. Quamquam etiam varias rationes excogitaverimus, quibus actu tam propo quam velis efficeretur, ut vis tota corporis A transferretur in corpus C, antea quiescens, sed quod nunc (ipso A ad quietem redacto) sit solum in motu positum. Unde fieret, ut pro pondere bilibri celeritatis ut 1 successura esset libra una celeritatis ut 2, si haec aequipollerent; unde absurdum oriri ostendimus. Neque ista sane inania sunt, aut in logomachiis consistunt, sed in machinis et motibus comparandis maxiinum usum habent. Nam si quis vim habeat ab aqua vel animalibns vel alia causa, per quam corpus grave centum librarum in motu constanti conservetur, quo intra minuti temporis quartam partem absolvere possit circulum horizontalem diametri triginta pedum; alius vero ejus loco eodem tempore duplum pondus nonnisi dimidium circulum constanter absoivere praestet, minore impensa, idque tibi velut in lucrum imputet; deceptum te ac dimidia virium parte frustratum scito. Sed nunc fugatis erroribus, veras et saue admirandas Naturae leges paulo distinctius in Schediasmatis hujus parte secunda proponemus. XVI, SPECIMEN DYNAMICUM PRO ADMIRANDIS NATURAE LEGIBUS CIRCA CORPORUM VIRES ET MUTUAS ACTIONES DETEGENDIS ET AD SUAS CAUSAS REVOCANDIS. Pars II. Natura corporis, imo substantiae in universum non satis cognita effecerat (quod jam attigimus) ut insignes quidem philosophi nostri temporis, cum corporis notionem in sola extensione...
Publisher: Theclassics.Us
ISBN:
Category : Reference
Languages : la
Pages : 438
Book Description
. 1860 edition.: ...pro ipso aequipollens (ut volunt) pondus C ut 1 celeritate ut 2, quod ascendat usque ad C seu ad altitudinem 4 pedum. Itaque solo descensu ponderis A duarum librarum ex altitudine unius pedis 2AH, substitutoque aequipollente, effecimus ascensum librae unius ad pedes quatuor, quod est duplum prioris. Ergo tantundem virium lucrati sumus, seu motum mechanicum perpetuum effecimus, quod utique absurdum est. Nec refert, an per motuum leges actu efficere possimus hanc substitutionem; nam inter aequipollentia etiam mente tuto fieri substitutio potest. Quamquam etiam varias rationes excogitaverimus, quibus actu tam propo quam velis efficeretur, ut vis tota corporis A transferretur in corpus C, antea quiescens, sed quod nunc (ipso A ad quietem redacto) sit solum in motu positum. Unde fieret, ut pro pondere bilibri celeritatis ut 1 successura esset libra una celeritatis ut 2, si haec aequipollerent; unde absurdum oriri ostendimus. Neque ista sane inania sunt, aut in logomachiis consistunt, sed in machinis et motibus comparandis maxiinum usum habent. Nam si quis vim habeat ab aqua vel animalibns vel alia causa, per quam corpus grave centum librarum in motu constanti conservetur, quo intra minuti temporis quartam partem absolvere possit circulum horizontalem diametri triginta pedum; alius vero ejus loco eodem tempore duplum pondus nonnisi dimidium circulum constanter absoivere praestet, minore impensa, idque tibi velut in lucrum imputet; deceptum te ac dimidia virium parte frustratum scito. Sed nunc fugatis erroribus, veras et saue admirandas Naturae leges paulo distinctius in Schediasmatis hujus parte secunda proponemus. XVI, SPECIMEN DYNAMICUM PRO ADMIRANDIS NATURAE LEGIBUS CIRCA CORPORUM VIRES ET MUTUAS ACTIONES DETEGENDIS ET AD SUAS CAUSAS REVOCANDIS. Pars II. Natura corporis, imo substantiae in universum non satis cognita effecerat (quod jam attigimus) ut insignes quidem philosophi nostri temporis, cum corporis notionem in sola extensione...
Philosophical Experiments and Observations
Author: Robert Hooke
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1136230297
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Shortly after Hooke died in 1703, his miscellaneous papers and unpublished manuscripts were entrusted to Richard Waller, who edited and published some of them in a volume titled The Posthumous Works of Robert Hooke (1705; reprinted, Frank Cass, 1968). Waller himself died, however, before he was able to complete the task of republishing Hooke’s papers and they were eventually handed on to William Derham. After delaying for what some of Hooke’s followers thought to be a scandalously long time, Derham finally published this volume in 1726. It contains numerous papers and notes by Hooke as well as a number of important papers and letters written by Hooke’s contemporaries and found, evidently, among Hooke’s literary remains. This is an exact facsimile reproduction of Derham’s edition of the Philosophical experiments and Observations of the late Eminent Dr. Rober Hooke (1726) except that an analytical table of contents, prepared by the General Editor, has been added. First Published in 1967. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
Publisher: Routledge
ISBN: 1136230297
Category : History
Languages : en
Pages : 424
Book Description
Shortly after Hooke died in 1703, his miscellaneous papers and unpublished manuscripts were entrusted to Richard Waller, who edited and published some of them in a volume titled The Posthumous Works of Robert Hooke (1705; reprinted, Frank Cass, 1968). Waller himself died, however, before he was able to complete the task of republishing Hooke’s papers and they were eventually handed on to William Derham. After delaying for what some of Hooke’s followers thought to be a scandalously long time, Derham finally published this volume in 1726. It contains numerous papers and notes by Hooke as well as a number of important papers and letters written by Hooke’s contemporaries and found, evidently, among Hooke’s literary remains. This is an exact facsimile reproduction of Derham’s edition of the Philosophical experiments and Observations of the late Eminent Dr. Rober Hooke (1726) except that an analytical table of contents, prepared by the General Editor, has been added. First Published in 1967. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.