EWA] 



535 



[EXP 



Ewart, Peter. 4. Experiments and observations 

 on some of the phenomena attending the sudden 

 expansion of compressed elastic fluids. Phil. 

 Mag. V., 1829, pp. 247-254 ; Poggend. Annul. 

 XV., 1829, pp. 309-311, 493-504; Schweigger, 

 Journ. ~LV.(=Jahrb. XXV.), 1829, pp. 408- 

 417. 



Ewbank, Thomas. The ingenuity of Spiders. 

 Franklin Inst. Journ. IV., 1842, pp. 408-410. 



2. On the Paddles of Steamers ; their 



figure, dip, thickness, material, number, &c. 

 Franklin Inst. Journ. XVII., 1849, pp. 42-50, 

 107-114. 



3. Thoughts on the Caloric Engine. 



Franklin Inst. Journ. XXVIII., 1854, pp. 178- 

 184, 282-285, 330-332. 



4. Marine Propulsion ; or the influence of 



''Form" in propelling blades. Franklin Inst. 

 Journ. XXX., 1855, pp. 73-78. 



Ewell, Thomas. On Caloric. New York, Med. 



Eepos. III., 1806, pp. 237-241. 

 Ewer, Walter. Eclipses of Jupiter's Satellites. 



Bengal, Agric. Soc. Journ. I., 1832, pp. 504- 



506, 550. 



2. List of birds from India. Zool. Soc. 



Proc. X., 1842, pp. 92-94. 



Ewert, A. Bestimmung des Chlorkalks durch 

 Charnaleon. Erdm. Journ. Prak. Chem. 

 LXXXVII., 1862, pp. 470-471. 



Ewich, O. Beobachtungen iiber die Eigen- 

 schaften und therapeutischen Wirkungen des 

 Heilbronner Mineralwassers. Rheinische Mo- 

 natsschrift, V., 1851, pp. 121-140. 



Ewing;, Joint. An improvement in the construc- 

 tion of GODFREY'S (commonly called HADLEY'S) 

 Quadrant. Amer. Phil. Soc. Trans. I., 1771, 

 pp. 21-26 (App.). 



2. An account of the transit of Venus 



over the Sun, June 3rd, 1769, and of the 

 transit of Mercury, Nov. 9th, both as observed 

 in the State-house Square, Philadelphia. Amer. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. I., 1771, pp. 42-88. 



Ewing, Thomas J. Observations upon the 

 natural history of two species of Lepidopterous 

 insects of Van Diemen's Land (Larva migra- 

 toria). Entom. Soc. Trans. II., 1839, pp. 54 

 56. 



2. List of the Birds of Tasmania. Van 



Diemen's Land, Roy. Soc. Papers, III., 1855- 

 59, pp. 142-155. 



3. On silk-producing moths. [1862.] 



Tasmania, Roy. Soc. Papers, 1863 (February), 

 pp. 1-3. 



4. Zoological statistics. [1862.] Tasmania, 



Roy. Soc. Papers, 1863 (February), pp. 3-6. 



Ewing, William. On the structure of the eyes 

 of insects. Edinb. Journ. Sci. V., 1826, pp. 

 297-300. 



Ewreinoff, J. ron. Ueber die chemische Zusam- 

 mensetzung des Mikroklins. Poggend. Annal. 

 XL VII., 1839, pp. 196-198. 



2. Ueber die chemische Zusammensetzung 



des Heteroklins. Poggend. Annal. XLIX., 



1840, pp. 204-209. 



3. Moyen d'argenter la fonte par le galva- 



nisme. Russie, Ann. des Mines, 1842, pp. 397- 

 399. 



4. Analyse de la Leuchtenbergite, nouveau 

 mineral. Russie, Ann. des Mines, 1842, pp. 

 438-443. 



Exeberg, . On certain properties of Yttria 



as compared with those of Glucine. Roy. Inst. 

 Journ. I., 1802, pp. 249-253. 



Exley, Thomas. Important facts derived mathe- 

 matically from a general theory, embracing many 

 results in chemistry, which are denominated ulti- 

 mate facts. Thomson, Records, IV., 1836, pp. 

 267-288 ; Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1836 (pt. 2), pp. 

 50-54. 



2. New demonstration of the law of 



MAKIOTTE, with corrections of a former paper 

 (p. 267). Thomson, Records, IV., 1836, pp. 

 336-340. 



3. Reflection and refraction of light. West 



of England Journ. I., 1836, pp. 141-148, 197- 

 207. 



4. Remarks on M. MOSSOTTI'S theory of 



physics. Phil. Mag. XL, 1837, pp. 496-504. 



5. On the specific gravities of nitrogen, 



oxygen, hydrogen, and chlorine, and also of the 

 vapours of carbon, sulphur, arsenic, and phos- 

 phorus. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1838 (pt. 2), pp. 

 64-67. 



6. On chemical combinations produced in 



virtue of the presence of other bodies which 

 still remain. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1838 (pt. 2), 

 p. 68. 



7. On the elementary constitution of 



organic substances. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1839 

 (pt. 2), pp. 58-59. 



8. A new theory of physics, with its appli- 

 cation to important phenomena hitherto con- 

 sidered as ultimate facts. Roy. Soc. Proc. IV., 



1841, pp. 325-326. 



9. On the alternate spheres of attraction 



and repulsion noticed by NEWTON, BOSCOVICH, 

 and others, and on chemical affinity. Brit. 

 Assoc. Rep. 1844 (pt. 2), pp. 39-41. 



1O. On the laws of chemical combinations 



and the volumes of gaseous bodies. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1848 (pt. 2), pp. 50-52. 



11. On the motion of the electric fluid 



along conductors. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1848 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 52-53. 



Experimenter. [Pseudonym], Pressure at the 

 bottom of the Atlantic. Electrician, IV., 1863, 

 p. 106. 



