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• catalog contributor b4823857.
• catalog contributor b4823858.
• catalog created "1919.".
• catalog date "1919".
• catalog date "1919.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "1919.".
• catalog description "Chapter V. The relation of mechanics to other departments of knowledge -- I. The relations of mechanics to physics -- II. The relations of mechanics to physiology -- Appendix -- I. The science of antiquity -- II. Mechanical researches of the Greeks -- III. The Archimedean deduction of the law and the lever -- IV. The Archimedean deduction of the law and the lever -- V. Mode of procedure of Stevinus -- VI. Ancient notions of the nature of the air -- VII. Galileo's predecessors -- VIII. Galileo on falling bodies -- IX. Galileo on the law of inertia -- X. Galileo on the motion of projectiles -- XI. Deduction of the expression for centrifugal force (Hamilton's hodograph) -- XII. Descarte and Huygens on gravitation -- XIII. Physical achievements on Huygens -- XIV. Newton's predecessors -- XV. The explanations of gravitation -- XVI. Mass and quantity of matter -- XVII. Galileo on tides -- XVIII. Mach's definition of mass -- XIX. Mach on physiological time -- ".
• catalog description "Translator's preface to the second edition -- Author's preface to the translation -- Preface to the first edition -- Preface to the second edition -- Preface to the third edition -- Preface to the fourth edition -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. The development of the principles of statics -- I. The principle of the lever -- II. The principle of the inclined plane -- III. The principle of the composition of forces -- IV. The principle of virtual velocities -- V. Retrospect of the development of statics -- VI. The principles of statics in their application to fluids -- VII. The principles of statics in their application to gaseous bodies -- Chapter II. The development of the principles of dynamics -- I. Galileo's achievements -- II. The achievements of Huygens -- III. The achievements of Newton -- IV. Discussion and illustration of the principles of reaction -- V. Criticism of the principle of reaction and of the concept of mass -- VI. Newton's views of time, space, and motion -- ".
• catalog description "VII. Synoptical critique of the Newtonian enunciations -- VIII. Retrospect of the development of dynamics -- Chapter III. The extended application of the principles of mechanics and the deductive development of the science -- I. Scope of the Newtonian principles -- II. The formula and units of mechanics -- III. The laws of the conservation of momentum, of the conservation of the centre of gravity, and of the conservation o areas -- IV. The laws of impact -- V. D'Alembert's principle -- VI. The principle of vis viva -- VII. The principle of least constraint -- VIII. The principle of least action -- IX. Hamilton's principle -- X. Some applications of the principles of mechanics to hydrostatic and hydrodynamic questions -- Chapter IV. The formal development of mechanics -- I. The isoperimetrical problems -- II. Theological, animistic, and mystical points of view in mechanics -- III. Analytical mechanics -- IV. The economy of science -- ".
• catalog description "XX. Recent discussions of the law of inertia and absolute motion -- XXI. Hertz's system of mechanics -- XXII. History of Mach's views of physical science (mass, inertia, etc.) -- XXIII. Descarte's achievements in physics -- XXIV. Minimum principles -- XXV. Grassmann's mechanics -- XXVI. Concept of cause -- XXVII. Mach's theory of the economy of though -- XXVIII. Description of phenomena by differential equations -- XXIX. Mayer and the mechanical theory of heat -- XXX. Principle of energy -- Chronological table of a few eminent inquirers of their more important mechanical works -- Index.".
• catalog extent "xix, 605 p.".
• catalog hasFormat "Science of mechanics.".
• catalog isFormatOf "Science of mechanics.".
• catalog issued "1919".
• catalog issued "1919.".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog language "engger".
• catalog publisher "Chicago, Open Court,".
• catalog relation "Science of mechanics.".
• catalog subject "Dynamics History.".
• catalog subject "Mechanics History.".
• catalog subject "Mechanics.".
• catalog subject "QA802 .M1513 1919".
• catalog subject "Statics History.".
• catalog tableOfContents "Chapter V. The relation of mechanics to other departments of knowledge -- I. The relations of mechanics to physics -- II. The relations of mechanics to physiology -- Appendix -- I. The science of antiquity -- II. Mechanical researches of the Greeks -- III. The Archimedean deduction of the law and the lever -- IV. The Archimedean deduction of the law and the lever -- V. Mode of procedure of Stevinus -- VI. Ancient notions of the nature of the air -- VII. Galileo's predecessors -- VIII. Galileo on falling bodies -- IX. Galileo on the law of inertia -- X. Galileo on the motion of projectiles -- XI. Deduction of the expression for centrifugal force (Hamilton's hodograph) -- XII. Descarte and Huygens on gravitation -- XIII. Physical achievements on Huygens -- XIV. Newton's predecessors -- XV. The explanations of gravitation -- XVI. Mass and quantity of matter -- XVII. Galileo on tides -- XVIII. Mach's definition of mass -- XIX. Mach on physiological time -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "Translator's preface to the second edition -- Author's preface to the translation -- Preface to the first edition -- Preface to the second edition -- Preface to the third edition -- Preface to the fourth edition -- Introduction -- Chapter 1. The development of the principles of statics -- I. The principle of the lever -- II. The principle of the inclined plane -- III. The principle of the composition of forces -- IV. The principle of virtual velocities -- V. Retrospect of the development of statics -- VI. The principles of statics in their application to fluids -- VII. The principles of statics in their application to gaseous bodies -- Chapter II. The development of the principles of dynamics -- I. Galileo's achievements -- II. The achievements of Huygens -- III. The achievements of Newton -- IV. Discussion and illustration of the principles of reaction -- V. Criticism of the principle of reaction and of the concept of mass -- VI. Newton's views of time, space, and motion -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "VII. Synoptical critique of the Newtonian enunciations -- VIII. Retrospect of the development of dynamics -- Chapter III. The extended application of the principles of mechanics and the deductive development of the science -- I. Scope of the Newtonian principles -- II. The formula and units of mechanics -- III. The laws of the conservation of momentum, of the conservation of the centre of gravity, and of the conservation o areas -- IV. The laws of impact -- V. D'Alembert's principle -- VI. The principle of vis viva -- VII. The principle of least constraint -- VIII. The principle of least action -- IX. Hamilton's principle -- X. Some applications of the principles of mechanics to hydrostatic and hydrodynamic questions -- Chapter IV. The formal development of mechanics -- I. The isoperimetrical problems -- II. Theological, animistic, and mystical points of view in mechanics -- III. Analytical mechanics -- IV. The economy of science -- ".
• catalog tableOfContents "XX. Recent discussions of the law of inertia and absolute motion -- XXI. Hertz's system of mechanics -- XXII. History of Mach's views of physical science (mass, inertia, etc.) -- XXIII. Descarte's achievements in physics -- XXIV. Minimum principles -- XXV. Grassmann's mechanics -- XXVI. Concept of cause -- XXVII. Mach's theory of the economy of though -- XXVIII. Description of phenomena by differential equations -- XXIX. Mayer and the mechanical theory of heat -- XXX. Principle of energy -- Chronological table of a few eminent inquirers of their more important mechanical works -- Index.".
• catalog title "The science of mechanics; a critical and historical account of its development. Translated from the German by Thomas J. McCormack.".
• catalog type "text".