 | Isaac Newton - 1730 - 432 Seiten
...improved and made ufeful by Mr. Boyle] as when it is adjacent to it. Secondly, If Light in its paflage out of Glafs into Air be incident more obliquely than at an Angle of 40 or 4 1 Degrees it is wholly reflected, if lefs obliquely it is in great meafure tranfmitted. Now it is... | |
 | Jacques Rohault - 1735 - 342 Seiten
...convinced of the Fa!(i:y of this fiction by the following Experiment. VI Í. If Light in its PalTage out of Glafs into Air be incident more obliquely than at an Angle of 40 or 41 Degrees, it is whoL'y reflected, if lefs obliquely, it is in great meafure tranfmitted. Now it is not to be imagined,... | |
 | Robert Smith - 1738 - 402 Seiten
...adjacent to it. Secondly, if light in its paflage out of glafs into air be incident more obliquely than an angle of 40 or 41 degrees, it is wholly reflected,...lefs obliquely it is in a great meafure tranfmitted b . Now it is not to be imagined that light at one b Exp. 4. Art. degree of obliquity mould meet with... | |
 | Benjamin Martin - 1747 - 574 Seiten
...from the Glafs by an Air-Pump, as when it is adjacent to it. 10. Secondly, If Light in its Paflage out of Glafs into Air be incident more obliquely than...reflected ; if lefs obliquely, it is in a great meafure tranfmltted. Now it is not to be imagined that Light at one Degree of Obliquity fhould meet with Pores... | |
 | William Nicholson - 1796 - 440 Seiten
...glafs into air be incident more obliquely (270, A) than at an angle of 40 or CAUSE OF REFLECTION. 365 41 degrees, it is wholly reflected; if lefs obliquely, it is in a great meafure tranfmitted. Now, it is not to be imagined that light, at one degree of obliquity, fhouid meet with pores enough... | |
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Paflage out of Glafs into Air be incident more obliquely than at an Angle of 40 or 41 Degrees, it is wholly reflected ; if lefs obliquely, it is in a great meafure tranfmltted. 