Similar Items

• The motion of fluids : natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water, in a familiar manner, proposed and proved, by evident and conclusive experiments with many useful Remarks. Done With such Plainness and Perspicuity, as that they may be understood by the Unlearned. For whose Sake there is added, A Short Explanation of such Uncommon Terms, which in Treating on this Subject could not, without Affectation, be avoided. With plain Draughts Of such Experiments and Machines, which, by Description only, might not readily be comprehended. By M. Clare, A. M
  by: Clare, Martin
  Published: (1735)
• The motion of fluids : natural and artificial; in particular that of air and water: in a familiar manner proposed and proved by evident and conclusive Experiments, to which are added many useful Remarks. Done with Such Plainness and Perspicuity, that they may be understood by the Unlearned. For whose Sake is annexed, A Short Explanation of such Uncommon Terms, which in Treating on this Subject could not, without Affectation, be avoided. With Plain Draughts of such experiments, and Machines, which, by Description only, might not readily be comprehended. By M. Clare, A. M. & F. R. S
  by: Clare, Martin
  Published: (1747)
• The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water, in a familiar manner, proposed and proved, by evident and conclusive experiments with many useful remarks : Done with such plainness and perspicuity, as that they may be understood by the unlearned. For whose sake there is added, a short explanation of such uncommon terms, which in treating on this subject could not, without affectation, be avoided. With plain draughts of such experiments and machines, which, by description only, might not readily be comprehended. By M. Clare, A.M. F.R.S
  by: Clare, Martin
  Published: (1735)
• A treatise of the motion of water, and other fluids : with the origin of fountains or springs, and the cause of winds. In which Treatise, the Manner of Levelling or Conducting Rivers, in Order to make them Navigable; the making of Aqueducts for the Supply of Gentlemens Seats; the whole Art of contriving and making Jetts of Water for Fountains; and the Manner how to proportion the Strength of Pipes for conveying Water from any Height, are plainly demonstrated from the Laws of Hydrostaticks, by above a Hundred Curious Experiments. Written originally in French, by the learned M. Marriotte, Member of the Royal Academy at Paris. And translated into English, with several Annotations for Explaining the doubtful Places, by J. T. Desaguliers, M. A. F. R. S. Chaplain to the Right Honourable James Earl of Caernarvon
  by: Mariotte, Edmé
  Published: (1718)
• Motion of a Drop in an Incompressible Fluid
  by: Denisova, I. V., et al.
  Published: (2021)