Ignorance of Individuals. Arts. 1-4, p. 1 Impossibility of Perpetual Light. Art. 245, p. 149 seeing Molecules. Art. 11, p. 8 Inanimate Machines, difference between Animals and. Art. 229. p. 165 Art. 45, p. 34 Individuals, Ignorance of. Arts. 1-4, p. 1 Induction, Electric. Arts. 87, 88, p. 65 of Currents. Arts. 102-105, p. 75 Inorganic Molecule, an. Art. 7, p. 5 World, the. Arts. 5, 6, p. 3 Instability, Chemical. Art. 215, p. 156 Mechanical. Arts. 213, 214, p. 155 J. Jevons, Prof. S., on Coal Supply. Art. 198, pp. 144, 145 Law of Action of Gravitation. Art. 65, p. 48 Conservation. Arts. 115-120, pp. 82, 83 Working of Heat Engines. Arts. 150-152, p. 106 Leaves of Plants. Arts. 179-181, p. 128 Lever, Illustration of. Art. 45, p. 34 Leyden Jar. Arts. 89, 90, p. 67 Life like the Commander of an Army. Arts. 222–226, p. 171 true Nature of, not discovered. Art. 224, p. 163 Ultimate Dependence of, on the Sun. Arts. 230-232, p. 165 Radiant. Art. 162, p. 117 List of Substances which develop Electricity. Art. 85, p. 64 M. Machine, Animal is a Delicately-constructed. Art. 221, p. 160 Electric. Art. 86, p. 65 Arts. 138, 139, p. 98 Functions of a. Arts. 42, 43, pp. 30-32 described by Galileo, Art. 44, p. 33 merely transmutes Energy. Art. 42, p. 30 Machines of two kinds. Arts. 216-220, p. 157 Magnet, Attraction and Repulsion of. Art. 101, p. 75 Mechanical Energy and its Change into Heat. Cap. 2, Arts. 34-63, Equivalent of Heat. Arts. 58-63, pp. 45-47 Medium, Aristotle on a. Art. 186, p. 134 Descartes on a. Art. 189, p. 136 Huyghens on a. Art. 189, p. 136 Newton on a. Art. 189, p. 136 Metallic Precipitates. Arts. 165, 166, p. 120 Art. 168, p. 122 and Atoms Defined. Arts. 68, 69, p. 51 11, p. 8. Impossible to become directly acquainted with. Art. Motion, Air and Water in. Art. 203, p. 147 Electricity in. Art. 107, p. 88 Art. 161, p. 116 Arts. 169, 170, p. 123 Energy Independent of Direction of. Art. 31, p. 21 Arts. 148, 149, p. 105 Heat a Forward and Backward. Arts. 56, 57, pp. 41, 42 Visible. Arts. 171-173, p. 124 Energy in. Art. 113, p. 81 Motions on the Earth, Absorbed Heat in. Arts. 131, 132, p. 88 N. Native Sulphur, &c. Art. 102, p. 147 Nature, Energies of, Enumerated. Arts. 107-114, pp. 78-81 of Proof of Law of Conservation. Arts. 117-120, p. 83 and their Sources. Art. 196, p. 143 Newton on a Medium. Art. 189, p. 136 Nonconductors and Conductors. Art. 80, p. 61 0. Opposite and Equal, Action and Reaction. Art. 12, p. 6 Germs, Diseases caused by. Art. 5, p. 3 World, the. Arts. 7-9, p. 5 Organized Tissues subject to Decay. Arts. 227, 228, p. 164 Origin of the Sun's Heat. Arts. 207, 208, p. 150. Other Varieties of Energy. Art. 62, p. 47 P. Peltier's Experiment. Art. 176, p. 126 Percussion converts Energy into less useful Form. Art. 47, p. 36 Perpetual Light Impossible. Art. 205, p. 149 Motion. Art. 193, p. 139 Pith Ball, experiments with. Art. 81, p. 62 Planetary Motions, Absorbed Heat in. Arts. 132-137, p. 93 Poles, Electrical Condition of. Art. 93, p. 71 of a Battery, the. Art. 92, p. 71 Art. 37, p. 26 Position, Advantage of. Energy of. Art. 34-37, pp. 23-26 Art. 121, 122, p. 87 the, of Life. Cap. 6, Arts. 211-232, pp. 154-165 Art. 148, p. 105 Precipitates, Metallic. Arts. 165, 166, p. 120 Preliminary Remarks. Art. 211, p. 154 Pressure lowers Freezing Point of Water. Art. 156, p. 110 Prince Rupert's Drops. Art. 158, p. 114 N Principles of Virtual Velocities. Probable Fate of Universe. Arts. 44, 45, pp. 33, 34 Arts. 209, 210, p. 152 Properties of Electricity. Arts. 99-105, pp. 60-75 R Radiant Energy. Art. 114, p. 81 Art. 178, p. 128 Light and Heat. Art. 162, p. 117 Reaction and Action, Equal and Opposite. Arts. 12-16, p. 8 Remarks, Bacon's. Art. 185, p. 134 Arts. 25-33, pp. 16–21 on Electricity. Arts. 79, 80, p. 60 Molecular and Atomic Forces. Arts. 72-78, p. 55 Repulsion and Attraction of Currents. Art. 100, p. 74 of Magnets. Art. 101, p. 75 Resistance and Buoyancy of Atmosphere disregarded. Art. 30, p. 20 Further Considered. Art. 17, p. 12 Rise of True Conceptions regarding Work. S. Art. 192, p. 138 Scott, Sir W., on Perpetual Light. Art. 204, p. 143 Arts. 171, 172, p. 124 Molecular. Art. 110, p. 80 Set of Pulleys. Art. 42, p. 30 Sketch, Historical. Cap. 5, Arts. 182-210, pp. 131-152 Soldering together of Heterogeneous Metals. Art. 168, p. 122 Sounding and Hot Body, Analogy between. Sources of Natural Energies. Art. 196, p. Art. 162, p. 118 143 Square of Velocity, Energy proportional to. Art. 28, p. 19 Statement of Law of Conservation. Art. 115, 116, p. 82 Stone, a, high up. Art. 34, p. 23 Strength of Molecular Forces. Art. 75, p. 57 Substances, List of, which develop Electricity. Art. 85, p. 64 Sulphur, Native. Art. 202, p. 147 Sun a Source of High Temperature Heat. Art. 204, p. 148 Arts. 250-252, p. 165 T. Tait, Professor, on Native Sulphur, &c. Art. 202, p. 147 Theory, the, of Conversation. Art. 194, p. 140 Thermopile, the. Art. 161, p. 117 Thompson, Sir William, and Helmholtz, theory of Sun's Heat. Art. 207, on lowering Freezing Point of Water by Pressure, Art. 156, pp. 110, 111 Size of Molecules. Art. 8, p. 6 Tidal Energy. Art. 201, p. 146 Tissues, Organised, are subject to Decay. Arts. 227, 228, p. 164 Transmutation of Energy. Cap. 4, Arts. 121-181, pp. 87-128 always developed together. Art. 82, p 62 Twofold Nature of Equilibrium. Art. 212, p. 154 U. Ultimate Dependence of Life on the Sun. Arts. 230-232, p. 165 Universe, probable Fate of the. Arts. 209, 210, p. 152 |