 | Peter Guthrie Tait - Matter - 1890 - 356 pages
...suffer some such extension as happens under the strokes of a hammer) is (as far as I can perceivu) certain and determined, and makes the bodies to return...This I tried in balls of wool, made up tightly and strongly compressed . . . the balls always receding one from the other with a relative velocity, which... | |
 | Peter Guthrie Tait - Matter - 1894 - 388 pages
...bruised by their congress, or suffer some such extension as happens under the strokes of a hammer) is (as far as I can perceive) certain and determined, and...This I tried in balls of wool, made up tightly and strongly compressed . . . the halla always receding one from the other with a relative velocity, which... | |
 | Cambridge Philosophical Society - Mathematics - 1900 - 466 pages
...by their congress, or suffer some such extension as happens under the strokes of the hammer) is (as far as I can perceive) certain and determined and...given ratio to that relative velocity with which they meet." This number is usually denoted by e and has received the name of " the coefficient of restitution."... | |
 | Julian B. Barbour - 1988 - 784 pages
...bodies and not just the perfectly hard or elastic ones of the theory of Wren and Huygens and found:28 the bodies to return one from the other with a relative...This I tried in balls of wool, made up tightly, and strongly compressed. For, first, by letting go the pendulous bodies, and measuring their reflection,... | |
 | W. J. Stronge - Science - 2004 - 306 pages
...bruised by their impact, or suffer some such extension as happens under the strokes of a hammer) is (as far as I can perceive) certain and determined, and...This I tried in balls of wool, made up tightly, and measuring their reflection, I determined the quantity of their elastic force; and then, according to... | |
 | Izabella Nowakowa, Leszek Nowak - Philosophy - 2000 - 546 pages
...he diminished together with the elastic forea: hecause that foree... ik... certain and deteranned. and makes the bodies to return one from the other...ratio to that relative velocity with which they met (Newton 196Z vol. 1.pp- 24-2.^t In other words. it is allowed to put forward an assumption of the perfect... | |
 | Julian B. Barbour - Science - 2001 - 778 pages
...bodies and not just the perfectly hard or elastic ones of the theory of Wren and Huygens and found:28 the bodies to return one from the other with a relative...This I tried in balls of wool, made up tightly, and strongly compressed. For, first, by letting go the pendulous bodies, and measuring their reflection,... | |
 | Cambridge Philosophical Society - Science - 1898 - 1014 pages
...by their congress, or suffer some such extension as happens under the strokes of the hammer) is (as far as I can perceive) certain and determined and...given ratio to that relative velocity with which they meet." This number is usually denoted by e and has received the name of " the coefficient of restitution."... | |
 | Cambridge Philosophical Society - Mathematics - 1900 - 450 pages
...by their congress, or suffer some such extension as happens under the strokes of the hammer) is (as far as I can perceive) certain and determined and...given ratio to that relative velocity with which they meet." This number is usually denoted by e and has received the name of " the coefficient of restitution."... | |
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... of a hammer) is (as far as I can perceive) certain and determined, and makes the bodies to return one from the other with a relative velocity, which is in a given ratio to that relative velocity with which they met. 