A Treatise On The Principles And Practice Of Dock Engineering

50 CHARLES GRIFFIN & CO.’S PUBLICA TIONS. By PROFESSORS J. H. POYNTING & J. J. THOMSON. In Five Volumes. Large 8vo. Sold Separately. A TEXT-BOOK OF PHYSICS BY J. H. POYNTING, J. J. THOMSON, SC.D., F.B.S., AND M.A., F.B.8., ^'^.C«»®, c™ tiridgs; Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; Prol Professor of Physics, Birmingham of Experimental Physies in the University University. of Cambridge Istroductory Volume, fully Illustrated. Second Edition, Revised. Price 10s. 6d. RRORERTIES OE MATTER. Contents. Gravitation. — The Acceleration of Gravity. — Elasticity.— Stresses and r^^8, Torsion.—Bending of Rods. — Spiral Springs.— Collision.—Compressibility of ~1<l“d®-"~^’re®sures and Volumbs of Gases.—Thermal Effects Accompanying Strain.— 9al~.rity.— Surface lension.—Laplace’s Theory of Capibarity.—Diffusion of Liquida — Diffusion of Gases. — Viscosity of Liquida. —Index. Volume II. Second Edition. Fully Illustrated. Price 8s. 6d. SO U INT II. OOBiEHTS.—The Nature of Sound and its chief Characteristics.—The Velocity of Sound ID Air and other Media. —Reflection and Refraction of Sound.—Frequency and Pitch of Notes.-Resonance and Forced Oscillations. —Analysis of Vibrations.—The Transverse VSratl^ns of St™rched Strings or Wires.— Pipes and other Air Cavities.—Rods.—Platen —^enioranes.—Vibrations maintained by Heat.—Sensitive Flames and Jets.—Musical Sand.—The Superposition of Waves.- Index. “ The work . . . may be recommended to anyone desirous of possessing an kasy vp-to-datk Standard Tkeatise on Acousttcs.”—Literature. “ Very clearly written. . . . The names of the authors are a guarantee of the SOIENTIFIC ACCURACY and UP-TO-DATE CHARACTER of the work.”— Educational Times Volume III. At Press. Fully Illustrated. HEAT. Contents. — Temperature. —Expansion of Solids — Liquids. —Gases. - Circulation and Convection.—Quantity of Heat; Speciflc Heat.—Conductivity.—Forms of Energy- Conservation ; Mechanioal Equivalent of Heat.—The Kinetic Theory —Change of State - Liquid Vapour. — Critical Points. — Solids and Liquids. — Atmospheric Conditions.— Radiation. Iheory. of Exchanges. — Radiation and Temperature.—Thermodynamics._ Isothermal and Adiabatic. Changes.—Thermodynamics of Changes of State and Soiu- tions.—Thermodynamics of Radiation.—Index. Remaining Volumes in Préparation— LIGHT; MAGNETISM AND ELECTRICITY. THE MEAN DENSITY OF THE EARTH : An Essay to which the Adams Prize was adjudged in 1893 in the University of Cambridge. By J. II. POYNTING, Se.D., F.R.S., Late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; Professor of Physics, Birmingham University. In Large 8vo, with Bibliography, Illustrations in the Text, and Seven Lithographed Plates. 12s. 6d. • **A“ acc°unt of this su biect cannot fail to be of gbbat and genbbal intbbbst to the scientilic mind. Especially is this the case when the accoant is given by one who has contributed so ^81d??abLX as has Prof. Poynting to our present state of knowledge with respect to a very aimcuit subject. . . . Remarkably has Newton's estimate been verifled by Prof. Poyutiug ”— Athenæum. * LONDON: CHARLES GRIFFIN & CO., LIMITED. EXETER STREET, STRAND.