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active 1883-1912 James Weir. The Energy System of Matter: A Deduction from Terrestrial Energy Phenomena
The Energy System of Matter: A Deduction from Terrestrial Energy Phenomena
Table of Contents
PREFACE
THE ENERGY SYSTEM OF MATTER
INTRODUCTION
PART I
1. Advantages of General View of Natural Operations
2. Separate Mass in Space
3. Advent of Energy—Distortional Effects
4. The Gravitation Field
5. Limits of Rotational Energy. Disruptional Phenomena
6. Passive Function and General Nature of Gravitation Field
7. Limit of Gravitation Transformation
8. Interactions of Two Planetary Bodies—Equilibrium Phenomena
9. Axial Energy—Secondary Processes
10. Mechanism of Energy Return
11. Review of Cosmical System—General Function of Energy
12. Natural Conditions
PART II
13. Illustrative Secondary Processes
14. Incepting Energy Influences
15. Cohesion as an Incepting Influence
16. Terrestrial Gravitation as an Incepting Influence
17. The Gravitation Field
18. The Thermal Field
19. The Luminous Field
20. Transformations—Upward Movement of a Mass against Gravity
21. The Simple Pendulum
22. Statical Energy Conditions
23. Transformations of the Moving Pendulum— a. Energy of Motion to Energy of Position and Vice Versa
24. Transformations of the Moving Pendulum— b. Frictional Transformation at the Bearing Surfaces
25. Stability of Energy Systems
26. The Pendulum as a Conservative System
27. Some Phenomena of Transmission Processes—Transmission of Heat Energy by Solid Material
28. Some Phenomena of Transmission Processes—Transmission by Flexible Band or Cord
29. Some Phenomena of Transmission Processes—Transmission of Energy to Air Masses
30. Energy Machines and Energy Transmission
31. Identification of Forms of Energy
32. Complete Secondary Cyclical Operation
PART III
33. Gaseous Expansion
34. Gravitational Equilibrium of Gases
35. Total Energy of Gaseous Substances
36. Comparative Altitudes of Planetary Atmospheres
37. Reactions of Composite Atmosphere
38. Description of Terrestrial Case
39. Relative Physical Conditions of Atmospheric Constituents
40. Transmission of Energy from Aqueous Vapour to Air Masses
41. Terrestrial Energy Return
42. Experimental Analogy and Demonstration of the General Mechanism of Energy Transformation and Return in the Atmospheric Cycle
43. Application of Pendulum Principles
44. Extension of Pendulum Principles to Terrestrial Phenomena
45. Concluding Review of Terrestrial Conditions—Effects of Influx of Energy
