OCR by The Paperless Office. The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's. It was one of the premier scientific journals of early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. It is a useful publication for the purposes of reasearching some of the beginnings of modern science.
OCR by The Paperless Office. The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's. It was one of the premier scientific journals of early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. It is a useful publication for the purposes of reasearching some of the beginnings of modern science.
OCR by The Paperless Office. The Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society was a publication from the mid 1700's. It was one of the premier scientific journals of early industrial era. This is one page from that document, taken from volume 50, published in 1757. It is a useful publication for the purposes of reasearching some of the beginnings of modern science.
VS! liCe I casellark, the eloaric athaofplteve Rowing
round the wire and coating of the tohe above the a, did not difplam thc air, but milted in its pores. This experiment I formerly tried various ways, as I had cormind, if the elearic matter would di f- Voce air, it might have been applied to anfwer the end of Reacn in thr ftcam-enginc, and many other great mochas ical purgoks. But as from the above it appears, that the contrary is true, it is evident, that clearic matter futrounding particles of vapour muff, ha faa. Uwe& their (pacific gravity, and cannot any-ways bc imagined to facilitate that akent. I may add further, that if this he wor, that it the pores of air, it. fpecific levity cannot, ryrv,:ty"oleans I know, he compared with that of air, ks particular attraftion to facie bodies, at kali to much the greater gull of the terror:pears globe, is abundantly greater than that of air to thok bodies and Mace its gravitation to the whole globo would appear, a firft view, to exceed that of air. But the more I confider this, the more perplexing and amazing it appears to me and thence mull leave it to the invehigation of my very ingenious antagonift. or look other abk philofopher. I cane DOM to the eaperioneatta. that are given us to (how all vapour to hr clearifed. In dick Mr. &les kerns to have bccn led into error, by not having &fared, that many bodies elearifed will retain that clothicity for fome time, litho' in contain with con- duaors. The Leyden phial may be touched three or four times by a quick finger before the whole is dikhargal. Atoka all light dry animal or vege- table fubilances, fuch as feathers and cork, do this in a R z much
A Booke Called The Treasure For Traueilers Deuided Into Fiue Bookes or Partes, Contaynyng Very Necessary Matters, For All Sortes of Trauailers, Eyther by Sea or by Lande by W. Bourne (1578)