 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand) - Physics - 1821 - 366 pages
...ivory halls suspended by threads, (plate I. fig. 3.) draw one of them, A, a little on one side,— now let it go ;—it strikes, you see, against the other...to a distance equal to that through which the first hall fell; but the motion of A is stopped, because when it struck B, it received in return a blow *... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand) - Physics - 1824 - 370 pages
...ivory balls suspended by threads, (plate I. fig. 3.) draw one of them, A, a little on one side, — now let it go; — it strikes, you see, against the other...when it struck B, it received in return a blow equal to'that it gave, and its motion was consequently destroyed. Emily. I should have supposed, that the... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand), Thomas P. Jones - Physics - 1826 - 286 pages
...ivory balls suspended by threads, (plate 1. fig. 5.) draw one of them, A, a little on one side, — now let it go ; — it strikes, you see, against the other...which the first ball fell ; but the motion of A is slopped; because when it struck B, it received in return a blow equal to that it gave, and its motion... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand), John Lauris Blake - Astronomy - 1826 - 308 pages
...ivory balls suspended by threads, (plate 1. fig. 3.) draw one of them, A, a little on one side,—now let it go ;—it strikes you see against the other...off, to a distance equal to that through which the * In comparing together the momenta of different bodies, we must be attentive to measure their weights... | |
 | John M. Moffat - Physics - 1834 - 530 pages
...former be then drawn aside to c, and suffered to fall against the latter, it will drive it to d, or a distance equal to that through which the first ball fell ; but it will itself rest at a, having given up all its own moving power to the second ball. If six ivory... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand), John Lauris Blake - Astronomy - 1836 - 540 pages
...ivory balls suspended by threads (Plate I. fig. 3.); draw one of them, A, a little on one side, — now let it go ; — it strikes, you see, against the other...struck B, it received in return a blow equal to that which it gave, and its motion was consequently destroyed. EMILY. I should have supposed, that the motion... | |
 | Walter R. Johnson - 1836 - 522 pages
...former be then drawn aside to e, and suffered to fall against the latter, it will drive it to d, or a distance equal to that through which the first ball fell ; but it will itself rest at a, having given up all its own moving power to the second ball. If six ivory... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - Physics - 1838 - 266 pages
...be drawn a little on one side and then let go, it will strike against the other ball I!, and drive it off to a distance equal to that through which the first ball fell; but the motion of A will be stopped, because when it strikes 13 it receives in return a blow equal to that which it gave,... | |
 | Jane Marcet - 1839 - 544 pages
...balls suspended by threads (Plate I. fig. 3.) ; draw one of them, A, a little on one side, — now let it go ; — it strikes, you see, against the other...struck B, it received in return a blow equal to that which it gave, and its motion was consequently destroyed. EMILY. I should have supposed that the motion... | |
 | John M. Moffat, Walter Rogers Johnson - Physics - 1842 - 498 pages
...former be then drawn aside to c, and suffered to fall against the latter, it will drive it to d, or a distance equal to that through which the first ball fell; but it will itself rest at a, having given up all its own moving power to the second ball. that through... | |
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I. fig. 3.) ; draw one of them, A, a little on one side, — now let it go ; — it strikes, you see, against the other ball, B, and drives it off, to a distance equal to that through which the first ball fell ; but the motion of A is... 
