Opticks:: Or, A Treatise of the Reflections, Refractions, Inflections and Colours of LightWilliam Innys at the West-End of St. Paul's., 1730 - 382 páginas |
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Página 7
... manner , if there be a Prism of Glass ( that is , a Glass bounded with two Equal and Parallel Triangular ends , and three plain and well polished Sides , which meet in three Parallel Lines running from the three Angles of one end to the ...
... manner , if there be a Prism of Glass ( that is , a Glass bounded with two Equal and Parallel Triangular ends , and three plain and well polished Sides , which meet in three Parallel Lines running from the three Angles of one end to the ...
Página 8
... manner , if ACBD [ in Fig . 3. ] represent a Glass spherically convex on both sides ( usually called a Lens , such as is a Burn- ing - glass , or Spectacle - glass , or an Object - glass of a Telescope ) and it be required to know how ...
... manner , if ACBD [ in Fig . 3. ] represent a Glass spherically convex on both sides ( usually called a Lens , such as is a Burn- ing - glass , or Spectacle - glass , or an Object - glass of a Telescope ) and it be required to know how ...
Página 12
... manner , when a Man views any Object PQR , [ in Fig . 8. ] the Light which comes from the several Points of the Object is so refracted by the transparent skins and humours of the Eye , ( that is , by the outward coat E F G , called the ...
... manner , when a Man views any Object PQR , [ in Fig . 8. ] the Light which comes from the several Points of the Object is so refracted by the transparent skins and humours of the Eye , ( that is , by the outward coat E F G , called the ...
Página 14
... manner the Object D [ in Fig . 2. ] seen through a prism , appears not in its proper place D , but is thence translated to some other place d situated in the last refracted Ray FG drawn backward from F to d . And And fo the Object Q ...
... manner the Object D [ in Fig . 2. ] seen through a prism , appears not in its proper place D , but is thence translated to some other place d situated in the last refracted Ray FG drawn backward from F to d . And And fo the Object Q ...
Página 16
... manner that the Sides of the Paper were parallel to the Prism , and both those Sides and the Prism were parallel to the Horizon , and the cross Line was also parallel to it : and that the Light which fell from the Window upon the Paper ...
... manner that the Sides of the Paper were parallel to the Prism , and both those Sides and the Prism were parallel to the Horizon , and the cross Line was also parallel to it : and that the Light which fell from the Window upon the Paper ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Opticks: Or, A Treatise of the Reflections, Refractions, Inflections ... Isaac Newton Vista de fragmentos - 1952 |
Opticks: Or, A Treatise of the Reflections, Refractions, Inflections ... Isaac Newton Vista de fragmentos - 1931 |
Términos y frases comunes
alfo alſo Angle Antimony appear Aqua fortis arife becauſe blue Bodies breadth caft caufed cauſe Circle colour'd compofed compounded confequence copiouſly Cryſtal dark defcribed denfity Diameter diftinct diſtance equal Experiment farther fecond feem fenfible feven feveral fhall fide firft firſt Fits of eafy fmall fome fometimes forts of Rays Fringes ftance fucceffively fuch fuppofe gible Glaffes Glafs Glaſs greateſt green hole Inch Inci increaſed indigo leaſt lefs Lens leſs Lines lours meaſured Medium Mixture moft moſt Motion muſt Numbers Obfervations oblique Opticks orange pafs Paper parallel Particles perpendicular Phænomena placed Plane Plates Pofition Prifm Priſm PROP Propofition Proportion Rays of Light reafon reflected Reflexion refrangible Rays reft reprefent ſeveral Shadow Sine of Incidence Sine of Refraction Spectrum Speculum Subftances Sun's Light Surface Teleſcopes thefe Colours theſe thickneſs thofe thofe Rays thoſe Tranfmiffion tranfmitted tranfparent unuſual violet Water whitenefs whofe yellow
Pasajes populares
Página 369 - ... the Instinct of Brutes and Insects, can be the effect of nothing else than the Wisdom and Skill of a powerful ever-living Agent, who being in all Places, is more able by his Will to move the Bodies within his boundless uniform Sensorium, and thereby to form and reform the Parts of the Universe, than we are by our Will to move the Parts of our own Bodies.
Página 367 - ... to derive two or three general principles of motion from phenomena, and afterwards to tell us how the properties and actions of all corporeal things follow from those manifest principles, would be a very great step in philosophy, though the causes of those principles were not yet discovered: and therefore I scruple not to propose the principles of motion above mentioned, they being of very general extent, and leave their causes to be found out.
Página 368 - And so must the Uniformity in the Bodies of Animals, they having generally a right and a left side shaped alike, and on either side of their Bodies two Legs behind, and either two Arms, or two Legs, or two Wings before upon their Shoulders, and between their Shoulders a Neck running down into a Back-bone, and a Head upon it; and in the Head two Ears, two Eyes, a Nose, a Mouth, and a Tongue, alike situated.
Página 362 - And thus nature will be very conformable to herself and very simple, performing all the great motions of the heavenly bodies by the attraction of gravity which intercedes those bodies and almost all the small ones of their particles by some other attractive and repelling powers which intercede the particles.
Página 371 - And if Natural Philosophy in all its parts, by pursuing this method, shall at length be perfected; the bounds of Moral Philosophy will be also enlarged. For so far as we can know by Natural Philosophy what is the First cause, what power He has over us, and what benefits we receive from Him; so far our duty towards Him, as well as that towards one another, will appear to us by the light of Nature.
Página 369 - Will; and he is no more the Soul of them, than the Soul of Man is the Soul of the Species of Things carried through the Organs of Sense into the place of its Sensation, where it perceives them by means of its immediate Presence, without the Intervention of any third thing.
Página 363 - The vis inertiae is a passive Principle by which Bodies persist in their Motion or Rest, receive Motion in proportion to the Force impressing it, and resist as much as they are resisted. By this Principle alone there never could have been any Motion in the World.
Página 343 - ... Salt and unites with it, and in Distillation the Spirit of the common Salt or Salt-petre comes over much easier than it would do before, and the acid part of the Spirit of Vitriol stays behind; does not this argue that the fix'd Alcaly of the Salt attracts the acid Spirit of the Vitriol more strongly than its own Spirit, and not being able to hold them both, lets go its own?
Página 368 - Now by the help of these Principles, all material Things seem to have been composed of the hard and solid Particles above-mentioned, variously associated in the first Creation by the Counsel of an intelligent Agent. For it became him who created them to set them in order.
Página 334 - What is there in places almost empty of matter, and whence is it that the sun and planets gravitate towards one another, without dense matter between them ? Whence is it that nature doth nothing in vain; and whence arises all that order and beauty which we see in the world?