The Art of Scientific Discovery: Or, The General Conditions and Methods of Research in Physics and ChemistryLongmans, Green, and Company, 1878 - 648 sider |
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Side vi
... similar ob- jects . Faraday , and particularly Kepler , did , however , leave an account of a few of the failures as well as the successes of their researches . The biographies of such men , and also some other books , such as Thomson's ...
... similar ob- jects . Faraday , and particularly Kepler , did , however , leave an account of a few of the failures as well as the successes of their researches . The biographies of such men , and also some other books , such as Thomson's ...
Side xix
... similar New Conditions , 549. f . By Examining the Effects of a particular Force upon Substances , 550. g . By Ex- amining the Effect of Mutual Contact of Substances upon each other , 555. h . By Examining the In- fluence of Time upon ...
... similar New Conditions , 549. f . By Examining the Effects of a particular Force upon Substances , 550. g . By Ex- amining the Effect of Mutual Contact of Substances upon each other , 555. h . By Examining the In- fluence of Time upon ...
Side 25
... similar manner remain unknown . That which is beyond reason at present may not be so in the future ; but it has now no place in science for want of a basis of verified truth . One cause of our being probably ignorant , even at IMPORTANT ...
... similar manner remain unknown . That which is beyond reason at present may not be so in the future ; but it has now no place in science for want of a basis of verified truth . One cause of our being probably ignorant , even at IMPORTANT ...
Side 28
... similar manner . Another reason for concluding that the future of science is immense is because , in a very large proportion of new experiments , we are unable to predict the results successfully . Knowledge of principles and laws ...
... similar manner . Another reason for concluding that the future of science is immense is because , in a very large proportion of new experiments , we are unable to predict the results successfully . Knowledge of principles and laws ...
Side 33
... similar lesson . Although the atmosphere is substantially a mix- ture of only two simple gases , the smallest portion of it is capable of transmitting at the same instant , with but little interference , not only an almost infinite ...
... similar lesson . Although the atmosphere is substantially a mix- ture of only two simple gases , the smallest portion of it is capable of transmitting at the same instant , with but little interference , not only an almost infinite ...
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acid action alkali amount appear astronomical belief bodies cause chemical affinity chemistry chlorine circumstances classify complete compound conclusions covery degree detect discovered earth effect electric current elementary bodies employed enabled error essential exciting existence experiments extensive facts Faraday forces galvanometer gases heat heat-conductors History of Chemistry hydrogen hypotheses ideas important Inductive Sciences inference instance intellectual invention kind known labour large number laws Laws of Thought less Leyden jar light liquid magnetism matter means ment metals method mind motion nature nearly Newton nitric acid observation obtained original research original scientific oxygen particular perceive perception pheno phenomena phenomenon possess principles probably produce properties proposition proved quantitative reason relations requires Royal Society scientific discovery scientific investigator scientific research scientific truths similar specific gravity stances substances temperature thallium theory things thought tion tricity true usually various voltaic Whewell whilst wire