 | Neil Arnott - 1827 - 692 páginas
...mechanical engines of power, &c. would have been checked at once, had this truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did or ever can increase, in the slightest degree, the quantity of power applied. No year passes without several patents being taken... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1829 - 542 páginas
...engines of power, &c. would have been checked at once, had the great truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did or ever can increase, in the slightest degree the quantity of power applied. Ignorance of this ia the hinge on which most of the... | |
 | John Timbs - 1832 - 300 páginas
...advantageous ? Why are there so many vain schemes for perpetual motions, and new mechanical engines of power ? Because the projectors do not understand the great...force than has passed into it from some source of motion.—.IrnuLt. THE LEVER. Why is a beam or rod of any kind, resting at one part on a prop or axis,... | |
 | John Timbs - 1832 - 332 páginas
...together. Why are there so many vain schemes for perpetual motions, and new mechanical engines of power ? Because the projectors do not understand the great...supposing that a lever, or great pendulum, or spring, or 1 t I k o c t s ii e ii o i; V p man consists of h ; and turning out I tho length of the f.— Arnott.... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1838 - 596 páginas
...engines of power, &c. would have been checked at once, had the great truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did or ever can increase, in the slightest degree, the quantity of power applied. Ignorance of this is the hinge on which most of the... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1841 - 560 páginas
...engines of power, Ac. would hare been checked at once, had the great truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did or ever can increase, in the slightest degree, the quantity of power applied. Ignorance of this is the hinge on which most of the... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1845 - 532 páginas
...immediately any common fallacy connected with the subject; — as that of supposing, for instance, that a lever, or great pendulum, or spring, or heavy fly-wheel, &c., can never exert more force than has passed into it from some source of motion. 4" By solid connecting parts,... | |
 | Henry Stephens - 1852 - 732 páginas
...Elements of Physics, " would have been checked at once, had the great truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did, or ever can increase, in the slightest degree, the quantity of power applied. Ignorance of this is the hinge on which most of the... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1853 - 536 páginas
...the, fixed fulcrum. would bave been checked at once, had the great truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did or ever can increase, in the slightest degree, the quantity of power applied. Ignorance of this is the hinge on which most of the... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1853 - 536 páginas
...the, -fixed fulcrum. would have been checked at once, had the great truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did or ever can increase, in tho slightest degree, the quantity of power applied. Ignorance of this is the hinge on which most of... | |
| |
... been checked at once, had the great truth been generally understood, that no form or combination of machinery ever did or ever can increase, in the slightest degree, the quantity of power applied. Ignorance of this is the hinge on which most of the... 
