The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water: in a familiar manner proposed and proved by ... experiments.... / By M. Clare.

  • Clare, M. (Martin), -1751.
Date:
1737
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The motion of fluids, natural and artificial; in particular that of the air and water: in a familiar manner proposed and proved by ... experiments.... / By M. Clare. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    On the Lifting-pump. Page ^9 On the Forcing-pump. 60 On Fire-engines. 6 r On the Engine for raijing Water by Fire. 63 On the Chain-pump. yi On the Engine for rqifing Water by the Mul¬ tiply ing-naheel. 7 ^ Fluids are fuftai'ned in the Air without a Coun- terprefurefrom above. 75 On the Fountain at Command. 77 On the Double Funnel. 7^ On the Antigugler or Air-pipe. 79 'On the Flux of Fluids in a Stream, both con¬ fined and not. 80 On the Size of Pipes of ConduB. 84 On FriBion and ObfiruBions in Water-works. 86 Qn the Acceleration of Falling Bodies by Gra¬ vity, 90 Lhe Motion of ProjeBiles demonjlrated to be nearly in the Parabolic Curve. 98 On the Refifiance of Fluids to Bodies moving therein. 104 On fiets-d'Eau. ’ 109 On the Specific Gravity of particular Bodies. On the Hydrometer or Water-poize. 122 Fhe Principles on -which the Experiments on the Hydrofiatical Balance depends, demonjlrated. 127 On the Ufe of the Hydrofiatical Balance. 131