Continuity the Presidential Address to the British Association for 1913
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Continuity the Presidential Address to the British Association for 1913 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 Continuity the Presidential Address to the British Association for 1913
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A perfectly smooth sphere is in much the same predicament; while a smooth dumb-bell has five degrees of freedom, one of its rotations being ineffective. But a tun- ing fork, or body susceptible of vibration, has many^ore degrees of freedom than a rigid body can have; and inas- much as molecules appear susceptible of vibration, as evidenced by the spectra they emit, it might be supposed that during their ordinary mutual collisions in a perfect gas many of these vibratory movements would be calle...d out and take part in the action. If so, they would be entitled to some of the energy. Indeed a mechanical theory of Clerk Maxwell's proves that after a great number of prefectly random collisions all the energy imparted to a group of similar bodies will be equally shared, on an aver- age, among all the degrees of freedom which they possess (strictly speaking, among all the degrees of freedom which are effective during collision). If, therefore, a given quantity of energy, say heat, is imparted to a gas, it might n6 Presidential Address be expected that it would be split up into so many equal fractions that the translatory energy of the molecules i.
What to read after Continuity the Presidential Address to the British Association for 1913?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Lodge to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A perfectly smooth sphere is in much the same predicament; while a smooth dumb-bell has five degrees of freedom, one of its rotations being ineffective. But a tun- ing fork, or body susceptible of vibration, has many^ore degrees of freedom than a rigid body can have; and inas- much as molecules appear susceptible of vibration, as evidenced by the spectra they emit, it might be supposed that during their ordinary mutual collisions in a perfect gas many of these vibratory movements would be calle...d out and take part in the action. If so, they would be entitled to some of the energy. Indeed a mechanical theory of Clerk Maxwell's proves that after a great number of prefectly random collisions all the energy imparted to a group of similar bodies will be equally shared, on an aver- age, among all the degrees of freedom which they possess (strictly speaking, among all the degrees of freedom which are effective during collision). If, therefore, a given quantity of energy, say heat, is imparted to a gas, it might n6 Presidential Address be expected that it would be split up into so many equal fractions that the translatory energy of the molecules i.
What to read after Continuity the Presidential Address to the British Association for 1913?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliver Lodge to read onlineMoreLess
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