 | Neil Arnott - 1829 - 542 Seiten
...sinks down to be replaced by water from below, sent up by the atmospheric pressure. £ the rum-cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter rum ascends in its stead. The common water-glass for bird-cages has its only opening near the bottom through... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1839 - 262 Seiten
...rum by inserting the long neck of a bottle, full of water, through the top aperture of the rum cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter rum ascends in its stead. t It is on the same principle that boats, ships, &c. although composed of materials... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1841 - 560 Seiten
...rum, by inserting the long neck of a bottle full of water through the top aperture of the rum-cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter rum ascends in its stead. The common water-glass for bird cages has its only opening near the bottom through... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1850 - 408 Seiten
...rum by inserting the iong neck of a bottle, full of water, through the top aperture of the rumcask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter rum ascends in its stead. t It is on the same principle that boats, ships, &c., although composed of materials... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1852 - 620 Seiten
...rum by inserting the long neck of a bottle, full of water, through the top aperture of the rumcask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter rum ascends in its stead. t It is on the same principle that boats, ships, &c., although composed of materials... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1852 - 200 Seiten
...rum by inserting ths long neck of a bottle, full of water, through the top aperture of the rum. cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter ram ascends in its stead. t It is on the same principle that boats, ships, &c., although composed of... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1853 - 536 Seiten
...rum, by inserting the long neck of a bottle full of water through the top aperture of the rum-cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter ruin ascends in its stead. The common water-glass for bird-cages has its only opening near the bottom... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1855 - 416 Seiten
...rum by inserting the long neck of a bottle, full of water, through the top aperture of the rum-cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter ruin ascends in its stead. t The bodies of birds that frequent the waters, or that live in the waters,... | |
 | Neil Arnott - 1856 - 526 Seiten
...rum, by inserting the long neck of a bottle full of water through the top aperture of the rum-cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lighter rum ascends in its stead. The common water-glass for bird-cages has its only opening near the bottom through... | |
 | Richard Green Parker - 1856 - 502 Seiten
...by inserting the long neok of •* bottle, full of water, through the top aperture of the rum cask. The water falls out of the bottle into the cask, while the lightei nun ascends in its stead. But a body whose specific gravity is less than tL&i of a fluid will... | |
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... position. If now we add a few drops of strong salt and water, we shall see, as it sinks and mixes with the water, that the ball, a, is forced to the top of the fluid, because the attraction of gravitation on the denser fluid draws it down, and compels... 
