SMI] 



718 



[SMI 



Smith, Archibald. 18. Note on the calculation 

 of formulae in diffraction. [Signed H. T.] 

 Camb. Math. Journ. II., 1841, pp. 141-142. 



19. Investigation of series for the approxi- 

 mate values of definite integrals. [Signed 

 H. T.] Camb. Math. Journ. II., 1841, pp. 

 167-169. 



20. Expression for the radius of curvature 



in polar co-ordinates. [Signed 0".] Cauib. 

 Math. Journ. II., 1841, pp. 191-192. 



21. A property of LAPLACE'S Functions. 



[Signed <r.] Camb. Math. Journ. II., 1841, p. 

 192. 



22. On the determination of the intensity 



of vibration of wavelets diverging from every 

 point of a plane wave. [Signed H. T.] Camb. 

 Math. Journ. III., 1841, pp. 46-48. 



23. Demonstration of the principle of 



virtual velocittes. [Signed our."] Camb. Math. 

 Journ. III., 1841, pp. 150-152. 



24. Expression for the discontinuous law 



of the [Corn-Law] sliding scale. [Signed o"3~.] 

 Camb. Math. Journ. III., 1841, p. 152. 



25. On FKESNEL'S theory of double refrac- 

 tion. Phil. Mag. XXVIII., 1846, p. 48. 



26. On the calculation of the distance of a 



shooting star eclipsed in the earth's shadow. 

 Phil. Mag. XXXIV., 1849, pp. 179-182. 



27. On the deviations of the compass in 



wooden and iron ships. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1854, 

 pp. 434-438. 



28. On the mathematical formulae employed 

 in the computation, reduction, and discussion of 

 the deviations of the Compass, with some prac- 

 tical deductions therefrom as to the mode of 

 construction of iron-built ships. Naval Archi- 

 tects' Trans. III., 1862, pp. 65-73. 



Smith, Archibald, and Fred. John Evans. On 

 the effect produced on the deviations of the 

 compass by the length and arrangement of the 

 compass-needles ; and on a new mode of cor- 

 recting the quadrantal deviation. Roy. Soc. 

 Proc. XI., 1860-62, pp. 179-182 ; Phil. Trans. 

 1861, pp. 161-181 ; Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1861 

 (lit. 2), p. 45. 



2. Report on the three Reports of 



the Liverpool Compass Committee and other 

 recent publications on the same subject. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1862, pp. 87-101. 



Smith, Archibald, and D. F. Gregory. On the 

 motion of a pendulum when its point of suspen- 

 sion is disturbed. [Signed G. S.] Camb. Math. 

 Journ. II., 1841, pp. 204-208. 



2. On the sympathy of pendulums. 

 [Signed D. G. S.] Camb. Math. Journ. II., 

 1841, pp. 120-128. 



Smith, (Dr.) Archibald. On the subject of 

 mountain climates. Edinb. New Phil. Journ. 

 VL, 1857, pp. 288-296. 



Smith, (Dr.) Archibald. 2. The geography of 



di-eases in the climates of Peru. Edinb. New 



Phil. Journ. VII., 1858, pp. 43-62. 

 3. On the supposed influence of the Moon. 



on vegetation in Peru. [1857.] Edinb. Bot. 



Soc. Trans. V., 1858, pp. 189-191. 



4. Peruvian gleanings. Edinb. New Phil. 



Journ. XL, 1860, pp. 24-31. 



Smith, Arthur. On the hydrates of nitric acid. 

 Chern. Soc. Mem. III.. 1845-48, pp. 399-403 ; 

 Phil. Mag. XXXI., 1847, pp. 454-459. 



Smith, Ashbel. Notice sur la geographic du 

 Texas, sur la variete de ses productions, de ses 

 animaux, de ses plantes, et de ses richesses 

 naturelles et commercielles. Paris, Soc. Geogr. 

 Bull. I., 1844, pp. 321-344. 



Smith, An (just us. On the chalk flints and green- 

 sand fragments found on the Castle Down of 

 Tresco, one of the Scilly islands. [1858.] 

 Cornwall, Geol. Soc. Trans. VII., 1847-60, pp. 

 343-344. 



Smith, Augustus W. Occultations of fixed stars, 

 &c., observed at the Wesleyau University, Mid- 

 dletown, Connecticut. Latitude 41 33' 10" ; 

 assumed longitude 4 1 ' 50 m 36 s . Amer. Acad. 

 Proc. II., 1848-52, pp. 184-185. 



2. Ephemeris of Flora, for 1855. Gould, 

 Astron. Journ. III., 1853, pp. 165-168. 



3. Ephemeris of Vesta, for 1858. Gould, 



Astron. Journ. V., 1858, pp. 118-119. 

 Smith, Azariah (jun.). Electricity in machinery. 



Silliman, Journ. XXXIX., 1840, pp. 134-136 ; 



Sturgeon, Ann. Electr. V., 1840, pp. 397- 



399. 

 Smith, (Rev.) Azariah. Abstract of thermome- 



trical records kept at the Missionary Stations 



of the American Boards of Commissioners for 



Foreign Missions in Western Asia. Silliman, 



Journ. II., 1846, pp. 72-85. 

 Smith, C. F. Stuart. On the winning and 



working of Ciuderhill Colliery, near Nottingham. 



North England, Inst. Min. Eng. Trans. X., 



1861, pp. 149-159. 

 Smith, C. H. Lithology ; or, observations on 



stone used for building. [1840.] Brit. Arch. 



Inst. Trans. I. 1842 (j>t. 2), pp. 129-168. 



2. On various methods of indurating and 



preserving architectural stonework. Brit. Arch. 



Inst. Papers, 1 856-57, pp. 27-38. 

 3. Weights of building stones in most 



general use. Brit. Arch. Inst. Papers, 1859- 



60, pp. 173-176. 

 Smith, Charles Hamilton. Observations on 



some animals of America allied to the genus 



Antilope. [1819.] Linn. Soc. Trans. XIII., 



1822, pp. 28-40 ; Oken, Isis, 1826, col. 93-97. 

 2. On the Chiru : the Kemas of ancient 



authors. Gleanings in Sci. I., 1831, pp. 14- 



16. 



