The reason why : $b a careful collection of many hundreds of reasons for things which, though generally believed, are imperfectly understood. A book of condensed scientific knowledge for the millionPhilp, Robert Kemp
Philosophy
The reason why : $b a careful collection of many hundreds of reasons for things which, though generally believed, are imperfectly understood. A book of condensed scientific knowledge for the million
Philp, Robert Kemp
Science
Hearth-rug, and hearth-stone, their relative states of heat, 142
Heat, which are the better conductors, fluids or solids, 146
Heat, why are dense substances the best conductors, 147
Heat, why are fluids bad conductors, 148
Heat, why are woollen fabrics bad conductors, 149
Heat, is air a good or bad conductor, 150
LESSON XXXVII.
Heat, is water a good or a bad conductor, 151
Heat, how do we know that air is not a good conductor, 155
Heat, how do we know that water is not a good conductor, 156
Heat, why are bottles of hot water wrapped in flannel, 158
Heat, why are hot rolls wrapped in flannel, 159
Heat, what is the highest degree that man can bear, 176
Heat, why may man endure a high degree without injury, 178
Heat, why may we believe that the internal heat of the earth does not
arise from terrestrious combustion, 224
Heat, what is the radiation of, 181
Heat, what becomes of that which is radiated, 186
Heat, when does a body radiate it, 184
Heat, does the movement of the air affect the radiation of, 188
Heat, why will not the motion of air disturb the rays of, 190
Heat, what bodies are good radiators of, 192
Heat, what bodies are bad radiators of, 193
Heat, why does water keep hot longer in a bright metal jug, 195
LESSON XXXVIII.
Heat, may it be reflected, 210
Heat, are light or dark-coloured bodies the best reflectors, 211
Heat what bodies are the best reflectors of, 212
Heat, why is that which is reflected less intense than the primary, 214
Heat, can it be reflected in any great intensity, 215
Heat, are good reflectors also good absorbers, 216
Heat of the sun's rays, how is it diffused, 219
Heat, how do we know that it is absorbed by the earth, 222
Heat, do plants absorb it, 225
Heat, how is it diffused through the atmosphere, 232
Heat, how is it diffused through the ocean, 233
Heat, why is it developed during chemical changes, 312
Heat, what are the sources of, 323
Heat, what is the accepted theory of, 328
Heat, what is the point at which it becomes luminous, 545
Heat, what is the relative intensity of primary and reflected, 548
Heat to cold, why does a sudden change bring on illness, 1013
LESSON XXXIX.
Heat of the earth, Humboldt's opinion upon the internal, 1335
Heat of the earth, Hunt's opinion upon the internal, 1336
Hear, why do we, 983
Hiccough, why do we, 1027
Hoar-frost, what is it, 362
Hoar-frost, why does it foretell rain, 363
Hoar-frosts, why are they so frequent, and black-frost so unfrequent,
412
Hogs, why have Indian large tusks turning back towards their eyes, 1068
Hog, why is the under-jaw of the, shorter than the upper-jaw, 1039
Hoop, why does it roll without falling to the ground, 861
Hoop, why does it when falling make several side revolutions, 862
Horses, why have they smaller stomachs proportionately than other
animals, 1097
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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