A System of Natural Philosophy in Which Are Explained the Principles of Mechani
A System of Natural Philosophy in Which Are Explained the Principles of Mechani
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A System of Natural Philosophy in Which Are Explained the Principles of Mechani Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A System of Natural Philosophy in Which Are Explained the Principles of Mechani
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Suppose the FIG. In. Extremity 1, Fig. Ill, to be presented up- ward, as. In the figure, the screw itself being inclined as represent- ed. Then, from its peculiar form and po- sition, it is evident, that commencing at 1, the screw will de- scend until we arrive at a certain point, 2 ; in proceeding from 2 to 3, it will ascend. Thus, 2 is a point so situated that the parts of the screw on both sides of it ascend, and therefore if any body, as a ball, were placed in the tube at 2, it could not mo...ve in either direc- tion without ascending. Again, the point 3 is so situated, that the tube on each side of it descends ; and as we proceed we find another point, 4, which, like 2, is so placed, that the tube on both sides of it ascends, and, therefore, a body placed at 4, could not move without ascending. In like manner, there is a series of other points along the tube, from which it either de- scends or ascends, as is obvious by inspection.
Now let us suppose a ball, less in size than the bore of the tube, so as to move freely in it, to be dropped in at 1.
What to read after A System of Natural Philosophy in Which Are Explained the Principles of Mechani?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J L John Lee Comstock to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Suppose the FIG. In. Extremity 1, Fig. Ill, to be presented up- ward, as. In the figure, the screw itself being inclined as represent- ed. Then, from its peculiar form and po- sition, it is evident, that commencing at 1, the screw will de- scend until we arrive at a certain point, 2 ; in proceeding from 2 to 3, it will ascend. Thus, 2 is a point so situated that the parts of the screw on both sides of it ascend, and therefore if any body, as a ball, were placed in the tube at 2, it could not mo...ve in either direc- tion without ascending. Again, the point 3 is so situated, that the tube on each side of it descends ; and as we proceed we find another point, 4, which, like 2, is so placed, that the tube on both sides of it ascends, and, therefore, a body placed at 4, could not move without ascending. In like manner, there is a series of other points along the tube, from which it either de- scends or ascends, as is obvious by inspection.
Now let us suppose a ball, less in size than the bore of the tube, so as to move freely in it, to be dropped in at 1.
What to read after A System of Natural Philosophy in Which Are Explained the Principles of Mechani?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J L John Lee Comstock to read onlineMoreLess
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