 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand) - 1821 - 350 pages
...destroyed, because it had communicat> ed all its motion to B. Mrs. B. It is perfectly true, that when one body strikes against another, the quantity of motion...body, is lost by the first ; but this loss proceeds from the action of the body which is struck. Here are six ivory balls hanging in a row, (fig. 4.) draw... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand) - 1821 - 366 pages
...it had communicated all it» motion to B. Mrs. B. It is perfectly true, than when one body in ikes against another, the quantity of motion communicated...the second body, is lost by the first; but this loss proceedsfrom the actionof the body which is struck. Here are sis ivory balls hanging in a row, (fig.... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand), John Lauris Blake - 1826 - 308 pages
...destroyed, because it had communicated all its motion to B. Mrs. B. It is perfectly true, that when one body strikes against another, the quantity of motion...the second body, is lost by the first; but this loss [iroceeds from the action of the body which is struck. Here are six ivory balls hanging in a row, (fig.... | |
 | Mrs. Marcet (Jane Haldimand), Thomas P. Jones - 1826 - 286 pages
...all its motion to B. Mrs. B. It is perfectly true, that when one body strikes against another, tlie quantity of motion communicated to the second body, is lost by the first ; but this loss proceeds from the reaction of the body which is struck. Here are six ivory balls hanging in a row, (fig. 4.)... | |
 | 1832 - 642 pages
...return a blow equal to that it gave, and its motion is consequently destroyed. Therefore, when one body strikes against another, the quantity of motion...the striking body, — but from the re-action of the body which it struck. If six ivory balls of equal weight be hung in a row (ßg. 2), and the first be... | |
 | Jane Marcet - 1839 - 544 pages
...destroyed because it had communicated all its motion to B. MRS. B. It is perfectly true, that when one body strikes against another, the quantity of motion...body is lost by the first; but this loss proceeds from the re-action of the body which is struck. Here are six ivory balls hanging in a row (fig. 4.)... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1844 - 276 pages
...that through which the first ball fell; but the motion of A will be stopped, because when it strikes B it receives in return a blow equal to that which it...quantity of motion communicated to the second body is lust by the first ; but this luss proceeds, not from the blow given by the striking body, but from... | |
 | Benjamin Pike - 1848 - 356 pages
...motion is communicated to the last ball, which, not being reacted upon, flies off. Therefore, when one body strikes against another, the quantity of motion...the striking body — but from the reaction of the body which it struck. Price, set of 5, £ inch ivory balls, - $1.25. " " 5, 1 " " " - $2.00. 5, 1|... | |
 | Benjamin Pike (Jr.) - 1848 - 482 pages
...motion is communicated to the last ball, which, not being reacted upon, flies off. Therefore, when one body strikes against another, the quantity of motion...the striking body — but from the reaction of the body which it struck. Price, set of 5, £ inch ivory balls, - $1.25. 5, 1 " " " - $2.00. " " 5, !{•... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1849 - 418 pages
...through which the first ball fell ; but the motion of A will be stopped, because when it strikes B it receives in return a blow equal to that which it...by the striking body, but from the reaction of the body which it struck. 2. Fig. 5 represents six ivory balls, of equal weight, suspended by threads.... | |
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drive it off to a distance equal to that through which the first ball fell ; but the motion of A will be stopped, because when it strikes B it receives in return a blow equal to that which it gave, but in a contrary direction, and its motion is thereby... 
