The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . Relations of Gold (and other Metals) to Light.—The Bakerian Lecture {concluded) .... 512Mr. A. Cayleys Solution of a Question in the Theory of Numbers 539 Count Schaffgotschs Acoustic Experiments 541 Dr. Simpson on the Action of Bromine on the Iodide of Acetyle. 544Proceedings of the Royal Society: — Dr. Smith on the Quantity of Air inspired throughout the Day and Night 546 Mr. J. Thomson on the Plasticity of Ice, as manifested in Glaciers 548 Prof. Boole on the Comparison of Transcendents, with cer-tain a
The Philosophical magazine; a journal of theoretical, experimental and applied physics . Relations of Gold (and other Metals) to Light.—The Bakerian Lecture {concluded) .... 512Mr. A. Cayleys Solution of a Question in the Theory of Numbers 539 Count Schaffgotschs Acoustic Experiments 541 Dr. Simpson on the Action of Bromine on the Iodide of Acetyle. 544Proceedings of the Royal Society: — Dr. Smith on the Quantity of Air inspired throughout the Day and Night 546 Mr. J. Thomson on the Plasticity of Ice, as manifested in Glaciers 548 Prof. Boole on the Comparison of Transcendents, with cer-tain applications to the Theory of Definite Integrals ,. 550On a new Polarizer of Iceland Spar.—Experiment on Fluor-escence, by Leon Foucault 552 On the Influence of Structure upon the Magnetic Properties of Iron, by F. P. Le Roux 553 Index , 556 PLATES. I. Illustrative of Sir W. Snow Harriss Researches in Statical Electricity. II. Illustrative of Dr. Gladstones Papers on the Colour of Salts in Solu-tion, and on the Effect of Heat on the Colour of Salts in Solution. ALEBB |k THELONDON, EDINBURGH and DUBLIN PHILOSOPHICAL MAGAZINE AND JOURNAL OF SCIENCE. [FOURTH SERIES.] JULY 1857. I. Experimental and Theoretical Researches on the Figures ofEquilibrium of a Liquid Mass withdrawn from the Action ofGravity.—Third Series. By J. Plateau*. Theory of the modifications experienced by jets of Liquid issuingfrom circular orifices when exposed to the influence of vibratorymotions. § 1. TN the preceding series f, we deduced from the propertiesA of our liquid figures the theoretical explanation of theconstitution of jets of liquid issuing from circular orifices, andprotected from every disturbing influence; we have now to study,again from a theoretical point of view, the curious phsenomenawhich present themselves when vibratory movements are com-municated to the liquid. Setting out, according to our an-nouncement, from an idea of Savarts, we shall show how theeffects of these vi
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