. The anatomy and physiology of the human body. Containing the anatomy of the bones, muscles, and joints; and the heart and arteries . ,i>*-;i-;2Ss»-*. If, however, the rays be made to pass from glass into thefair, and the surface of the glass be*concave, as in fig. 4, therays will be made to have a lessdegree of convergence, so astO remove the image * fartherfrom the surface of the if the rays passing throughthe medium of glass have noconvergence, but pass in parallellines,-they will diverge as thelines A A-, fig. 4. do, when theyemerge from the concave surfaceof the glass. We se
. The anatomy and physiology of the human body. Containing the anatomy of the bones, muscles, and joints; and the heart and arteries . ,i>*-;i-;2Ss»-*. If, however, the rays be made to pass from glass into thefair, and the surface of the glass be*concave, as in fig. 4, therays will be made to have a lessdegree of convergence, so astO remove the image * fartherfrom the surface of the if the rays passing throughthe medium of glass have noconvergence, but pass in parallellines,-they will diverge as thelines A A-, fig. 4. do, when theyemerge from the concave surfaceof the glass. We see, then, the operationof a double convex glass, informing the image of a luminousbody upon a surface. If, forexample, such a glass be heldbetween a candle and a pieceof white paper, (the distancesbeing properly adjusted,) theimage of the candle will appearvery distinctly upon the opposed
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookidanatomyphysiolog, booksubjecthumananatomy
