| William Nicholson - 1809 - 722 pages
...while green, and lose very considerably by drying after the trees are felled. The only author who lies put it in our power to judge of the propriety of his experiments is Muscheiibruek. He has described his method of trial minutely, and it seems unexceptionable. The woods... | |
| William Nicholson - Natural history - 1821 - 356 pages
...woods are more tenacious while green, and lose very considerably by drying after the trees are felled The only author who has put it in our power to judge...minutely, and it seems unexceptionable. The woods were all formed into slips fit for his apparatus, and part of the slip was cut away to a parallelepiped... | |
| William Nicholson - Natural history - 1821 - 356 pages
...woods ire more tenacious while green, and lose very considerably by drying after the trees are felled The only author who has put it in our power to judge...minutely, and it seems unexceptionable. The woods were all formed into slips fit for his apparatus, and part of the slip was cut away to a parallelepiped... | |
| John Robison, James Watt - Astronomy - 1822 - 758 pages
...woods are more tenacious while green, and lose very considerably by drying after the trees are felled. The only author who has put it in our power to judge...minutely, and it seems unexceptionable. The woods were all formed into slips fit for his apparatus, and part of the slip was cut away to a parallelepiped... | |
| Robertson Buchanan - Machinery - 1823 - 440 pages
...grain .... 6,50O Lead cast 86O Regulus of Antimony . . . . . . 1,000 Zinc .-..-.. 2,600 Bismuth 2,90O " The only author who has put it in our power to judge...minutely, and it seems unexceptionable. The woods were all formed into slips fit for his apparatus, and part of the slip was cut away to a parallelopiped... | |
| Robertson Buchanan - Machinery - 1841 - 582 pages
...Block 3,800 English block . . . 5,200 grain . . . 6,500 Lead cast 860 Regulus of Antimony ..... 1,000 Zinc 2,600 Bismuth 2,900 " The only author who has...power to judge of the propriety of his experiments is Muschenbroëk. He has described his method of trial minutely, and it seems unexceptionable. The woods... | |
| Arthur Ashpitel - Architecture - 1867 - 442 pages
...are more tenacious while green, and lose тегу considerably by drying after the trees are felled. The only author who has put it in our power to judge of the propriety of his experiments is Muschenbroeck. He has described his method of trial minutely, and it seems unexceptionable. The woods... | |
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