The Technical World, Volume 1American school of correspondence at Armour Institute of Technology, 1904 |
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Page 3
... great many substances which , if placed anywhere in the line . OP so that the cathode rays from C can strike upon them , will light up with a characteristic glow . The photograph reproduced in Figure 2 shows Radium 3.
... great many substances which , if placed anywhere in the line . OP so that the cathode rays from C can strike upon them , will light up with a characteristic glow . The photograph reproduced in Figure 2 shows Radium 3.
Page 4
characteristic glow . The photograph reproduced in Figure 2 shows the dis- tinctive outline traced upon a zinc sulphide screen along which the cathode rays graze in passing from O to P. The nature of the cathode rays was the subject of ...
characteristic glow . The photograph reproduced in Figure 2 shows the dis- tinctive outline traced upon a zinc sulphide screen along which the cathode rays graze in passing from O to P. The nature of the cathode rays was the subject of ...
Page 7
... show directly by experiment that uranium and thorium also maintain temperatures above that of their sur- roundings . Nevertheless , in all proba- bility , the same causes that operate to maintain the relatively high temperature of ...
... show directly by experiment that uranium and thorium also maintain temperatures above that of their sur- roundings . Nevertheless , in all proba- bility , the same causes that operate to maintain the relatively high temperature of ...
Page 21
... shows that under the conditions of the problem an increase of 3 pounds in back pressure requires a cor- responding rise of 5 pounds in the boiler pressure to keep the power of the engine . the same with a constant cut - off . The effect ...
... shows that under the conditions of the problem an increase of 3 pounds in back pressure requires a cor- responding rise of 5 pounds in the boiler pressure to keep the power of the engine . the same with a constant cut - off . The effect ...
Page 35
... shows that the most important characteristic of waves is their ability to produce interference phenomena . The other lectures deal with the methods which have been devised for making use of the interference of the waves of light in the ...
... shows that the most important characteristic of waves is their ability to produce interference phenomena . The other lectures deal with the methods which have been devised for making use of the interference of the waves of light in the ...
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Address The Technical advertising Alpha rays alternating current American School ammonia amperes apparatus Architecture armor Armour Institute battery battleship boiler building cars catalogue cent Chicago circuit coal coil Company condenser connected construction cost course cylinder direct current Drawing dynamo elec Electrical Engineering electromotive force equipment experience feet gear give graduate guns heat illustrated inches induction coil interest joint laboratory lamp light load locomotive Louis Exposition machine machinery magazine magnet manufacture Mechanical ment method motor operation patent pipe piston plant plates position pounds practical pressure pump radio-active radium rail railroad Railway School of Correspondence screw Send ship shown in Fig shows side speed steam engine steam turbine steel Street stroke tank Technical World telegraphy telephone third-rail tical tion to-day tons torpedo tubes valve volts wattmeter wheel wire York young