| Alexander Wilford Hall - 1883 - 552 páginas
...two vibrating forks thus supporting each other will produce a sound of greater intensity than that tj either of them vibrating alone. It is, however, also easy to see that the two forks may be so relited w each other that one of them shall require a «*• densation at the place where the other... | |
| 1891 - 208 páginas
...one with the rarefactions of the other. If this be the case, the two forks will assist each other. It is, however, also easy to see that the two forks...place where the other requires a rarefaction ; that the one fork shall urge the air particles forward, while the other urges them backward. If the opposing... | |
| Marcellus John Thompson - 1887 - 232 páginas
...greater intensity than that of either of them vibrating alone. "It is, however, also easy to see that two forks may be so related to each other that one...place where the other requires a rarefaction ; that the one fork shall urge the air-particles forward, while the other urges them backward. If the opposing... | |
| John Tyndall - 1905 - 488 páginas
...so vibrate that the condensations of the one shall coincide with the condensations of the other, and the rarefactions of the one with the rarefactions...place where the other requires a rarefaction; that the one fork shall urge the air-particles forward, while the other urges them backward. If the opposing... | |
| 1891 - 588 páginas
...depends, the two vibrating forks, thus supporting each other, will produce sound of greater intensity than either of them vibrating alone. It is, however, also...place where the other requires a rarefaction ; that the one fork shall urge the air particles forward, while the other urges them backward. If the opposing... | |
| 1879 - 930 páginas
...called beats. Or, again, as Professor Tyndall says,* " two [tuning] forks may be so related to eaek other that one of them shall require a condensation...place where the other requires a rarefaction ; that the one fork shall urge the air-particles forward, while the other urges them backward. If the opposing... | |
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