 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1836 - 516 lapas
...being obtained from problem 1 following, where the beam is assumed to be perfectly elastic. Conclusion 4. The effect of bodies of different natures striking...trifling error, on a supposition that they are inelastic. If the calculation be formed on a supposition that the time of the collision, in the first approach... | |
 | British Association for the Advancement of Science - 1836 - 524 lapas
...obtained from problem 1 following, where the beam is assumed to be perfectly elastic. Conclusion 4.The effect of bodies of different natures striking against...trifling error, on a supposition that they are inelastic. If the calculation be formed on a supposition that the time of the collision, in the first approach... | |
 | Dennis Hart Mahan - 1852 - 418 lapas
...perfectly elastic beam, as it recovered its form after deflection." (4.) " The effect of bodies ol different natures striking against a hard, flexible...error, on a supposition that they are inelastic." Note. This last conclusion is drawn from a comparison of the results of experiment with those obtained... | |
 | 1865 - 530 lapas
...deflection. 4. The effects of bodies of different natures striking against a hard flexible beam seem to be independent of the elasticities of the bodies,...horizontally is the same in whatever part it is struck. 6. The power of a heavy uniform beam to resist a horizontal impact is to the power of a very light... | |
 | Manchester Literary and Philosophical Society - 1865 - 530 lapas
...deflection. 4. The effects of bodies of different natures striking against a hard flexible beam seem to be independent of the elasticities of the bodies,...horizontally is the same in whatever part it is struck. 6. The power of a heavy uniform beam to resist a horizontal impact is to the power of a very light... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1869 - 488 lapas
...deflection. 4. The effect's of bodies of different natures striking against a hard, flexible beam seem to be independent of the elasticities of the bodies,...horizontally is the same in whatever part it is struck. 6. The power of a heavy uniform beam to resist a horizontal impact is to the power of a very light... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1869 - 516 lapas
...deflection. 4. The effects of bodies of different natures striking against a hard, flexible beam seem to be independent of the elasticities of the bodies,...horizontally is the same in whatever part it is struck. 6. The power of a heavy uniform beam to resist a horizontal impact is to the power of a very light... | |
 | Dennis Hart Mahan - 1873 - 560 lapas
...the 2d table are from bars struck at the middle point, between the centre and extremity of the bar. From the above and other experiments the conclusion...horizontally, is the same in whatever part it is struck." 367. From the results of the experiments of Messrs. Fairbairn and Ilodgkinson, on the properties of... | |
 | Dennis Hart Mahan - 1873 - 560 lapas
...with velocities equal to one another." (2.) " If, as before, a beam supported at its ends be strnck horizontally by bodies of the same weight, but different...horizontally, is the same in whatever part it is struck." 367. From the results of the experiments of Messrs. Fairbairn and Hodgkinson, on the properties of... | |
 | Dennis Hart Mahan - 1875 - 636 lapas
...elastic beam, as it recovered its form after deflection." Note. This last conclusion is drawn froin a comparison of the results of experiment with those..."The power of- a uniform beam to resist a blow given horix. >ntally, is the same in whatever part it is struck." 36 7. From the results of the experiments... | |
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Note. This last conclusion is drawn from a comparison of the results of experiment with those obtained from calculation, in which the beam is assumed as perfectly elastic. (4-.) " The effect of bodies of different natures striking against a hard, flexible... 
