Meteoric Astronomy Electronic Resource a Treatise On Shooting Stars Fire Ball

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Meteoric Astronomy Electronic Resource a Treatise On Shooting Stars Fire Ball
Daniel Kirkwood
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I 7 ....... ' i 14 ....... A 21 ..... . . *V 28 ....... , | F 35 ....... ' Tf^ 70 .......
etc. Etc.
From this table it will be seen that at the height of 35 miles the air is one thousand times rarer than at the surface of the earth; and that, supposing the same rate of decrease to continue, at the height of 140 miles the rarity would be one trillion times greater. The atmosphere, however, is not unlimited. When it becomes so rare that the force of repulsion between its particles is counterbalan
...ced by the earth's attrac- tion, no further expansion is possible. To determine the altitude of its superior surface is a problem at once difficult and interesting. Not many years since about 45 or 50 miles were generally regarded as a probable limit. Considerable light, however, has been thrown upon the question by recent observa- tions in meteoric astronomy. Several hundred det- onating meteors have been observed, and their average height at the instant of their first appear- ance has been found to exceed 90 miles.

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