Perpetuum mobile : or a history of the search for self-motive power from the 13 th to the 19 th century.. / Henry Dircks
Signatura | Copia | Colección |
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43/21-I-II | 2471 | Facsímiles |
- Introductory essay. - Chapter I. Early opinions respecting the possibility of, and projects for obtaining, perpetual motion. - Chapter II. Inventions of the Marquis of Worcester and Councillo Orffyreus. - Chapter III. Patents of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth century, with contemporary scientific notices on them and the subject generally. - Chapter IV. Early papers form the Philosophical Transactions and Sir Robert Boyle; also the Paris Academy of sciences with notices of communications to the Academy, 1837. - Chapter V. Remarks on Perpetual Motion, derived from treatises on Natural Philosophy. - Chapter VI. Papers form early scientific and other journals. - Chapter VII. Definitions and descriptions of perpetual motion from encyclopaedia and dictionaries. - Chapter VIII. Early popular and other journals and the Percy Anecdotes. - Chapter IX. Recent popular sicentific and ohter journals. - Chapter X. Newspapers and miscellaneous sources of information. - Chapter XI. Patents of the Nineteenth century, for improvements in obtaining motive power: English, French, and American. - Chapter XII. Summary remarks. - Appendix.
Ed. facsímil de la ed. de London, 1861. - Índices
Localización permanente | Código de barras | Signatura | |
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Fundación Juanelo Turriano | 2471 | 43/21-I-II |
- Introductory essay. - Chapter I. Early opinions respecting the possibility of, and projects for obtaining, perpetual motion. - Chapter II. Inventions of the Marquis of Worcester and Councillo Orffyreus. - Chapter III. Patents of the Seventeenth and Eighteenth century, with contemporary scientific notices on them and the subject generally. - Chapter IV. Early papers form the Philosophical Transactions and Sir Robert Boyle; also the Paris Academy of sciences with notices of communications to the Academy, 1837. - Chapter V. Remarks on Perpetual Motion, derived from treatises on Natural Philosophy. - Chapter VI. Papers form early scientific and other journals. - Chapter VII. Definitions and descriptions of perpetual motion from encyclopaedia and dictionaries. - Chapter VIII. Early popular and other journals and the Percy Anecdotes. - Chapter IX. Recent popular sicentific and ohter journals. - Chapter X. Newspapers and miscellaneous sources of information. - Chapter XI. Patents of the Nineteenth century, for improvements in obtaining motive power: English, French, and American. - Chapter XII. Summary remarks. - Appendix.
Ed. facsímil de la ed. de London, 1861. - Índices