A six-volume collection of the scientific papers of Lord Kelvin (1824-1907), one of Britain's most eminent mathematical physicists.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Voltaic Theory, Radioactivity, Electrions: 234. On Volta-convection by flame 235. Electrification of air by flame 236. On the velocity of Crookes' cathode stream 237. On the electrification of air 238. Preliminary experiments to find if subtraction of water from air electrifies it 239. Electrification of air and other gases by bubbling through water and other liquids 240. On the diselectrification of air 241. On the electrification of air 242. On the electrification and diselectrification of air and other gases 243. On the generation of longitudinal waves in ether 244. On Lippmann's colour photography with obliquely incident light 245. On measurements of electric currents through air at different densities down to one five-millionth of the density of ordinary air 246. On the communication of electricity from electrified steam to air 247. Experiments on the electrical phenomena produced in gases by Röntgen rays, by ultra-violet light, and by uranium 248. Continuation of experiments on electric properties of uranium 249. On electrical properties of fumes proceeding from flames and burning charcoal 250. Contact electricity of metals 251. Note to 'The electrification of air by uranium and its compounds' 252. Electrification of air, of vapour of water, and of other gases 253. Leakage from electrified metal plates and points placed above and below uninsulated flames 254. Nineteenth century clouds over the dynamical theory of heat and light 255. On the motion produced in an infinite elastic solid by the motion through the space occupied by it of a body acting on it only by attraction or repulsion 256. On the duties of ether for electricity and magnetism 257. Aepinus atomized 258. Becquerel rays and radioactivity 259. Contribution to B.A. discussion on the nature of the emanations from radium 260. On the destruction of cambric by radium emanations 261. Electrical insulation in 'vacuum' 262. Plan of a combination of atoms having the properties of polonium or radium 263. On the statistical kinetic equilibrium of ether in ponderable matter at any temperature 264. Plan of an atom to be capable of storing an electrion with enormous energy for radioactivity 265. An attempt to explain the radioactivity of radium 266. On the motions of ether produced by collisions of atoms or molecules, containing or not containing electrions Navigations and Tides: 267. On the determination of a ship's place from observations of altitude 268. Amended rule for working out Sumner's method of finding a ship's place 269. On a septum permeable to water and impermeable to air, with practical applications to a navigational depth-gauge 270. On the new navigational sounding machine and depth-gauge 271. The tide gauge, tidal harmonic analyser, and tide predicter Miscellaneous: 272. Archibald Smith, and the magnetism of ships 273. H. C. Fleeming Jenkin 274. The scientific work of Sir George Stokes [Obituary notice] 275. James Watt 276. Peter Guthrie Tait 277. Address as Chancellor at Glasgow Index.
Voltaic Theory, Radioactivity, Electrions: 234. On Volta-convection by flame 235. Electrification of air by flame 236. On the velocity of Crookes' cathode stream 237. On the electrification of air 238. Preliminary experiments to find if subtraction of water from air electrifies it 239. Electrification of air and other gases by bubbling through water and other liquids 240. On the diselectrification of air 241. On the electrification of air 242. On the electrification and diselectrification of air and other gases 243. On the generation of longitudinal waves in ether 244. On Lippmann's colour photography with obliquely incident light 245. On measurements of electric currents through air at different densities down to one five-millionth of the density of ordinary air 246. On the communication of electricity from electrified steam to air 247. Experiments on the electrical phenomena produced in gases by Röntgen rays, by ultra-violet light, and by uranium 248. Continuation of experiments on electric properties of uranium 249. On electrical properties of fumes proceeding from flames and burning charcoal 250. Contact electricity of metals 251. Note to 'The electrification of air by uranium and its compounds' 252. Electrification of air, of vapour of water, and of other gases 253. Leakage from electrified metal plates and points placed above and below uninsulated flames 254. Nineteenth century clouds over the dynamical theory of heat and light 255. On the motion produced in an infinite elastic solid by the motion through the space occupied by it of a body acting on it only by attraction or repulsion 256. On the duties of ether for electricity and magnetism 257. Aepinus atomized 258. Becquerel rays and radioactivity 259. Contribution to B.A. discussion on the nature of the emanations from radium 260. On the destruction of cambric by radium emanations 261. Electrical insulation in 'vacuum' 262. Plan of a combination of atoms having the properties of polonium or radium 263. On the statistical kinetic equilibrium of ether in ponderable matter at any temperature 264. Plan of an atom to be capable of storing an electrion with enormous energy for radioactivity 265. An attempt to explain the radioactivity of radium 266. On the motions of ether produced by collisions of atoms or molecules, containing or not containing electrions Navigations and Tides: 267. On the determination of a ship's place from observations of altitude 268. Amended rule for working out Sumner's method of finding a ship's place 269. On a septum permeable to water and impermeable to air, with practical applications to a navigational depth-gauge 270. On the new navigational sounding machine and depth-gauge 271. The tide gauge, tidal harmonic analyser, and tide predicter Miscellaneous: 272. Archibald Smith, and the magnetism of ships 273. H. C. Fleeming Jenkin 274. The scientific work of Sir George Stokes [Obituary notice] 275. James Watt 276. Peter Guthrie Tait 277. Address as Chancellor at Glasgow Index.
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