 | James Ferguson - 1764 - 322 pages
...will allow them, the water will remain to the pipe, and fupport all the weights, even though it fhould weigh no more than a quarter of a pound, and they...defcend and force the water out at the top of the pipe. K 2 Hence, How a man Hence, if a man ftands upon the upper board, and blows into the mayraifehim-Bellows... | |
 | John Imison - 1796 - 476 pages
...and fupport all the weights, even though it fhould weigh no more than a quarter of a No. XI. Y pound, pound, and they 300 pounds : nor will all their force...reafon of this will be made evident, by confidering what.has been already laid of the refult of the preffure of fluids of equal heights without any regard... | |
 | Colin Macfarquhar, George Gleig - Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1797 - 450 pages
...will allow them, the water will remain in the pipe, and fupport all the weights, even though it ihould weigh no more than a quarter of a pound, and they...preflure of fluids of equal heights without any regard to their quantity. For if a hole be made in the upper board, and a tube be put into it, the water will... | |
 | James Ferguson - Astronomy - 1814 - 420 pages
...will allow them, the waier will remain in the pipe, and support all the weights even though it should weigh no more than a quarter of a pound, and they 300 pounds ; nor will all their force be able to cause them to descend and force the water out at the top of the pipe. The reason of this will be made... | |
 | Alexander Jamleson - 1821 - 456 pages
...will allow them, the water will remain in the pipe, and support all the weights, even though it should weigh no more than a quarter of a pound, and they 300 pounds: nor will this weight cause the boards to descend, and force the water put at the top of the pipe. The reason... | |
 | John Imison - Art - 1822 - 528 pages
...will allow them, the water will remain in the pipe, and support all the weights, even though it should weigh no more than a quarter of a pound, and they 300 pounds : nor will their utmost weight cause the boards to descend, and force the water out at the top of the pipe. sidering... | |
 | James Ferguson - Astronomy - 1839 - 554 pages
...will allow them, the water will remain in the pipe, and support all the weights, even though it should weigh no more than a quarter of a pound, and they 300 pounds : nor will all their force be able to cause them to descend and force the water out at the top of the pipe. The reason of this will be made... | |
| |
... up the board with all the weights upon it •, and if the pipe be kept full, until the weights are raifed as high as the leather which covers the bellows will allow them, the water will remain in the pipe, and fupport all the weights, even though... 