Murray (John) on the Distribution of | Obituary Notices-continued—
Volcanic Debris over the Floor of
Neill Prize for the triennial period 1874-77 awarded to Dr Traquair, 549.
Nerve Cords in Marine Annelids, 372. Newman (David) on some Physical Experiments relating to the Func- tion of the Kidney, 648. Nichol (J. W.) on the Volcanoes of the Hawaiian Islands, 110. Nicholson (Professor Alleyne) on New Forms of Paleozoic Corals, 149.
Nickel, The Electric Conductivity of, by C. Michie Smith and J. Gordon MacGregor, 120.
Note.-Periodic Variation of Intensity of Musical Note, 736.
Logan (Sir Wm. Drummond), 9. Login (Thomas), 205.
Lyell (Sir Charles), 6. Macdonald (Professor William), 22.
Mackenzie (Donald, Lord), 23. Meldrum (Edward), 4. Motley (John Lothrop), 508. Neaves (The Hon. Lord), 503. Pictet (Adolphe), 227. Remusat (Charles, Comte de), 4. Russel (Alexander), 219. Sinclair (Archdeacon John), 24. Talbot (W. H. Fox), 512. Tweeddale (George, Marquis of),
Wheatstone (Sir Charles), 11. Ocean.-Distribution of Volcanic De- bris over the Floor of the Ocean, by John Murray, 247.
On the Manganese Nodules found in the bed of the, by J. Y. Buchanan, 287.
On Relative Percentages of the Atmosphere and the Ocean, which would flow into a given Rent in Earth's Surface, 333.
Ocean Circulation, by John Aitken, 394.
Ocean Water, Note on the Specific Gravity of, by J. Y. Buchanan, 283.
See Sea-Water. Oligoclase, 393.
Operations, Note on an Infinitude of, by Thomas Muir, 359. Orthoclase, 393.
Orthogonal Isothermal Surfaces, by Professor Tait, 170.
Ossian.-Is the Gaelic Ossian a Trans- lation from the English? by Pro- fessor Blackie, 151.
Paleozoic Corals. See Corals. Paton (Mr), Potentials required for Sparks of a Holtz Machine, 170, 332.
Perigon Versor, On the Properties of the, by G. J. P. Grieve, 149. Phonograph.-Letter from H. E. Rosevelt, Esq., to the President, describing the Phonograph, 548.
Remarks on the Phonograph, by Professor Fleeming Jenkin and Mr J. A. Ewing, 579, 582, 714. Pictet (Adolphe), Obituary Notice of,
Placentation of the Cetacea (Monodon | Rigidity produced by Centrifugal
Monoceros), by Prof. Turner, 103. Plarr (Gustav) on the Roots of the Equation V pop, 237.
Addition to Paper on Princi-
ples of Quaternions, 402. Playfair (P. M.) on the Disruptive Discharge of Electricity, 721. Polyodon Gladius, Anatomy of, by Dr
P. D. Handyside, 660. Potentials required for Sparks of a Holtz Machine, by Alex. Macfarlane, 170, 332.
Powders -On the Effect of Heat on Infusible Palpable Powders, by Pro- fessor Tait, 298.
Precautions in using and recording Original Computations, by E. Sang,
Prevost (Dr E. W.) on Ammonia- Cupric Zinc Chloride, 302. Prizes.-Makdougall-Brisbane Prize, presented to Alexander Buchan, M.A., 319.
Neill Prize, presented to Dr Traquair. Progressive Movement of Barometric Depressions or Storms, by Mr Robert Tennent, 570. Proportions.-Can the Law of Mul- tiple Proportions be Demonstrated from Analytical Data? by W. Dittmar, 536.
Quartz, Specimen of Auriferous, 338. Refractive Index of, 567. Auriferous, of Wanlockhead,
579. Quaternions, addition to Paper "On the Establishment of the Element- ary Principles of," by G. Plarr, 402. Quincke (Professor) on the Refractive Indexes of Glass and Quartz, as tested by Reflection from the Sur- face, 567.
Remusat (Charles, Comte de), Obitu- ary Notice of, 4. Rhizodopsis, The Cranial Osteology of, by Dr R. H. Traquair, 403, 444, 658. Rhizodus, The Structure of, by Dr R. H. Traquair, 403, 444, 657.
On the genus Rhizodus, 657. Hibberti, 658.
Rhombohedral Carbonates, by Pro- fessor Heddle, 144.
Robinson (G. Carr) on the Solid Fatty Acids of Cocoa-nut Oil, 537.
on the Crystallisation of Iso- morphous Salts, 732.
New Method for Separation of Yttrium and Erbium from Cerium, Lanthanum, and Didymium, 734.
on Some New Bases of the Leucoline Series, 732.
Rosevelt (H. E.), Letter as to the Phonograph, 548.
Rotation (Diamagnetic), by Professor George Forbes, M.A., 85.
Ruff (Machetes Pugnax), by Professor Duns, 272.
Russel (Alex.), Obituary Notice of, 219. Rutherford (Professor) on the Biliary
Secretion, with Reference to the Action of Cholagogues, 334, 718.
Salmon, Fungus Disease affecting, 726. Salt, Note on the Flame produced by
putting Common Salt into a Fire, by C. Michie Smith, 133. Salts (Isomorphous), The Crystallisa- tion of, 732.
Sang (Edward) on the Curves pro- duced by Reflection from a Polished Revolving Wire, 302.
on the Construction of a Canon of Sines for Decimal Divi- sion of Quadrant, 343.
on Precautions in Recording and Using Records of Original Computations, 349.
Toothing of Unround Disks intended to roll upon each other, 393.
Canon of Sines for each 2000th Part of the Quadrant to 33 Places, and True to the 30th Figure, 536.
on the Tabulation of All Fractions whose Values are be- tween Two Prescribed Limits, 536.
on Arrangement of Tables of Ballistic Curves, and their Applica- tion to Gunnery, 637. Saprolegnia, affecting Salmon, 730. Sea-Water, The Air Dissolved in, by J. Y. Buchanan, 412.
Compressibility of, by J. Y. Buchanan, 565.
See Ocean-Water.
Series. Transformation of Infinite Series into Continued Fractions, by Thomas Muir, M.A., 117.
Serpentinous Change, by Professor Heddle, 595.
Silver Wires, Electrical Conductivity of, by J. G. M'Gregor, M A., 79. Simpson (R. J. S.) on the Discharge of Electricity through Turpentine,
Sinclair (Archdeacon John), Obituary Notice of, 24.
Sines. On the Construction of a Canon of Sines for Decimal Division of Quadrant, by Edward Sang, 343. Canon of, for each 2000th Part of the Quadrant to 33 Places, by Edward Sang, 536. Smith (C. Michie), on the Zodiacal Light, 110.
on the Flame Produced by Putting Common Salt into a Fire, 133.
on the Electric Conductivity of Nickel, 120.
on the Thermo-Electric Pro- perties of Cobalt, &c., 170, 421. Smyth (Professor Piazzi) contributes Obituary Notice of Urbain Jean Joseph Le Verrier, 489.
on Colour in Practical Astro- nomy, 721.
Sounder to Call Attention from one Telephone to another, by R. H. Bow, C.E., 707.
Sounds, Wave-Forms of Articulate, by Professor Fleeming Jenkin, 582, 714, 723.
Sounds of very great Intensity, by Professor Tait, 737.
Specific Gravity. See Gravity. Spionidæ, On the Structure of the Body-wall in the, by Dr W. C. M'Intosh, 123.
Stark (Dr), on the Defoliation of the Coniferæ, 85.
Steam Engine, The Efficiency of, Determined by the Graphic Me- thod, by Professor Fleeming Jen- kin, 563.
Stevenson (David), V.P., On Works for the Improvement of the Danube, Designed by Sir Charles A. Hartley, 142.
on Earthquake Shocks in Argyllshire, 403.
Contributes Obituary Notices of Mr Thomas Login, 205; and Professor Lewis D. B. Gordon, 212. Stewart (Professor Balfour) elected an Honorary Fellow, 536.
Stirling (A. B.) on the Fungus Disease Affecting Salmon, 726. Stokes (Professor) on Certain For- mulæ in the Calculus of Operations,
Storms. See Barometric Depressions. Struve (Otto), Elected an Honorary Fellow, 536.
Sunbow, Notes on a White, by Sir Robert Christison, Bart., Professor Tait, Mr J. Christison, Mr Buchan, and Dr Ferguson, 542-48. Sunspots.-On the Decennial Period in Sunspot Frequency, by J. A. Broun, 155.
Surface of a Body in Terms of a Volume-Integral, by Prof. Tait, 415. Suspension, Solution and Chemical Combinations, by William Dickson,
Tabulation of Fractions. See Frac- tions.
Talbot (W. H. Fox), Obituary Notice of, by Professor Kelland, 512.
His Proof of Theorem, as to Properties of Two Sets of Three Concentric Circles, which have the Same Common Difference of Radii, and which Intersect one another, 533.
Tait (Professor) on the Linear Dif- ferential Equation of the Second Order, 93.
Mechanism for Integrating the General Linear Differential Equation of the Second Order, 118. on Orthogonal Isothermal Sur- faces, 170.
on Vector Conditions of In- tegrability, 527.
Note on a Geometrical Theo- rem, as to Properties of Two Sets of Three Concentric Circles, which have the same Common Difference of Radii, and which Intersect one another, 533.
Note on the Surface of a Body in Terms of a Volume-Integral, 541.
Tait (Professor) on the Measure of Telephone. -An Account of Some Ex-
Beknottedness, 289.
on Knots, 306.
on Links, 321.
on Sevenfold Knottiness, 363. on a New Method of Investi- gating the Properties of Knots, 403. Additional Remarks on Knots,
on a Possible Influence of Magnetism on the Absorption of Light, 118.
on the Origin of Thunder- storms, 136.
on some Recent Atmospheric Phenomena (5th June 1876), 170,
on the Relative Percentages of the Atmosphere and of the Ocean which would Flow into a Rent in the Earth's Surface, 333.
Note on a White Sunbow, 544. Note on the Thermo-Electric
Position of Cobalt, 138.
on Effect of Heat on Infusible
Impalpable Powders, 298.
periments on the Telephone and Microphone, by James Blyth, 711.
On the Theory of the Tele- phone, by Prof. George Forbes, 555. Some Experiments with the Telephone, by Professor John G. M Kendrick, 558.
Indications of Molecular Action in the Telephone, by Dr R. M. Ferguson, 615.
On the Splitting up of Electric Currents, as detected by the Tele- phone, and the Founding thereon of a Sounder to call attention from one Telephone to another, by R. H. Bow, C.E., 707.
Tennent (Robert), Why the Baro- meter does not always indicate real Vertical Pressure, 412.
on Progressive Movement of Barometric Depressions or Storms, 570.
Thermal Conductivity of Gas Coke, by Messrs Knott and Macfarlane, 333.
on Some Effects of Heat on Thermal Conduction, by Prof.Tait, 615. Electrostatic Attraction, 302. Thermal Conductivity, Measurements of, by Professor Tait, 581, 718. Thermo-Dynamic Motivity, by Sir William Thomson, 144.
on Thermal Conductivity, 581. Note on Electrolytic Conduc-
Note on Thermal Conduction,
on the Electric Conductivity of the Bars Employed in his Measurements of Thermal Con- ductivity, 718.
on the Strength of the Cur- rents Required to Work a Tele- phone, 535, 551.
exhibits a Double Mouth- piece, by means of which Two Players can Produce Chords from a French Horn, 536.
on Certain Effects of Periodic Variation of Intensity of a Musical Note, 736.
Note on a Mode of Producing Sounds of very great Intensity, 737. Telephone.-On the Strength of the Currents required to work a Tele- phone, by Professor Tait, 535, 551.
Mr Blyth substitutes Copper- plate, Wood, India-rubber, &c., for the Iron Disk of Receiving Tele- phone, 535.
Experiments with the Tele- phone, by James Blyth, 553.
Thomson (Sir C. Wyville) on the Structure and Relations of the genus Holopus, 405.
His Address on delivering the Neil Prize to Dr Traquair, 549. Thomson (James, F.G.S.) on New Forms of Palæozoic Corals, 149. Thomson (James, C.E.), Notice of death of, 488.
Thomson (Professor James), Applica- tion of his Integrator to Harmonic Analyses of Meteorological, Tidal, and other Phenomena, and to the Integration of Differential Equa- tions, by Sir Wm. Thomson, 138. Thomson (Sir William) on Vortex Statics, 59.
on Two-Dimensional Motion of Mutually Influencing Vortex Columns, and on Two-Dimensional Approximately Circular Motion of a Liquid, 98.
on Vortex Theory of Gases, Condensation of Gases, and the Continuity between the Gaseous and Liquid State, 144.
on Vortex Vibrations, and
on Instability of Vortex Motions, 613. Thomson (Sir William), Mechanical Illustration of the Vibrations of a Triad of Columnar Vortices, 660.
Application of Prof. Jas. Thom- son's Integrator to Harmonic Analy- ses of Phenomena, and to the Integ ration of Differential Equations, 138. His Address on Presenting the Makdongall-Brisbane Prize to Mr Alex. Buchan, M.A., 319.
on Thermo-Dynamic Motivity,
on Beats of Imperfect Har- monies, 602. Thunder (with Lightning), Lightning (only), Hail and Snow at Oxford, by Alex. Buchan, M.A., 135. Thunderstorms, On the Origin of, by Professor Tait, 186.
Toothing of Unround Disks intended to roll upon each other, by E. Sang, 393.
Transformation of Infinite Series into Continued Fractions, by Thomas Muir, M.A., 117.
Traquair (Dr R. H.) on New and Little-Known Fossil Fishes from the Edinburgh District, No. 1, 262; No. 2, 275; No. 3, 394, 427.
on the Cranial Osteology of Rhizodopsis, and Structure of Rhizodus, 403, 444.
on the genus Rhizodus, 657. Awarded the Neill Prize for
the Triennial Period 1874-77, 549. Trimethyl-Sulphine, On the Action of Sulphuretted Hydrogen on the Hydrate and on the Carbonate of, by Professor Crum-Brown, 319.
On the Action of Heat on some Salts of Trimethyl-Sulphine, by Professor Crum-Brown and J. Adrian Blaikie, B.Sc., 565, 712. Turpentine, Discharge of Electricity through, 579.
Turner (Professor) on the Placenta- tion of the Cetacea (Monodon Mo- noceros), 103.
Tweeddale (George, Marquis of), Obituary Notice of, 225. Two-Dimensional Motion of mutually influencing Vortex Columns, and Two-Dimensional approximately
Circular Motion of a Liquid, by Sir William Thomson, 98. Upsala, Report of the Deputation to, by Alex. Buchan, M.A., 521.
Vector Conditions of Integrability, by Professor Tait, 527.
Vignal (M.) on the Biliary Secretion and Cholagogues, 334, 718. Volcanoes of the Hawaiian Islands, by J. W. Nicol, 113. Volcanic Debris, Distribution of, over the Floor of the Ocean, by John Murray, 247.
Volcanic Eruptions of Iceland in 1874 and 1875, by Captain Burton, 44. Volume-Integral.-Note on the Sur- face of a Body in terms of a Volume- Integral, by Professor Tait, 541. Vortex-Columns.-On Two-Dimen- sional Motion of mutually influ- encing Vortex-Columns, by Sir Wm. Thomson, 98.
Vortex Core, by Sir Wm. Thomson, 69. Vortex Filament, by Sir William Thomson, 70.
Vortex Motions, Instability of, by Sir William Thomson, 613. Vortex Statics, by Sir Wm. Thomson,59. Vortex Theory of Gases, by Sir William Thomson, 144.
Vortex Vibrations, by Sir William Thomson, 613.
Vortices (Columnar), Illustration of
the Vibrations of a Triad of, by Sir William Thomson, 660. Water, Compressibility of, by J. Y. Buchanan, 565.
Watson (Rev. R. B.) on Dredging in Madeira, 153. Wave-Forms of Articulate Sounds, by
Professor Fleeming Jenkin and Mr Wedgwood (Mr) on Origin of Language, J. A. Ewing, 582, 714.
Wheatstone (Sir Charles) Obituary Whitney (Professor) on Origin of Notice of, 11. Language, 100,
Wilson (Rev. John) on Parallel Motions, 161.
Wires. See Electric Currents.
Zodiacal Light, Observations on the, by C. Michie Smith, 110.
PRINTED BY NEILL AND COMPANY, EDINBURGH,
« PreviousContinue » |