BRO] 



653 



[BRO 



Bronwin, Brirc. 28. On the integration of some 



equal inns in partial differentials. 1'hil. Man. 

 XXX., is 17. ]i. 107. 



29. On Miinc theorems of use in the inte- 

 gration of linear differential equations. Camb. 

 and Dul.l. Math. Journ. III., 1848, pp. ,",,3-43. 

 30. Application of certain symbolical repre- 

 sentations nf functions to integration. Cauib. 

 and Dubl. Math. Journ. III., 1848, pp. 243- 

 251. 



31. On the solution of a, particular diffe- 



rential equation. Phil. Mag. XXXII., 1848, 

 pp. 25(i-262. 



32. Un a particular transformation of the 

 differential equations of motion in the theory of 

 planetary perturbation. Phil. Mag. XXXllL, 

 1848, pp. 95-97. 



33. On the coefficients in any series of 



sines and cosines of multiples of a variable angle 

 from particular values of that series. Phil. Mag. 

 XXXIV., 1849, pp. 260-268. 



34. On the theory of the tides. Phil. Mag. 



XXXV., 1849, pp. 187-192, 264-270, 338-345. 



35. On the transformation of linear diffe- 

 rential equations. Mathematician, III., 1850, 

 pp. 9-12. 



36. On a certain integral transformation. 

 Mathematician, III., 1850, pp. 135-140. 



37. A plain and simple determination of 



the variable elements of a disturbed planet. 

 Mathematician, III., 1850, pp. 189-193. 



38. On the theory of the tides. Phil. Mag. 



XXXVI., 1850, pp. 190-197, 343-348. 



39. On the solution of linear differential 

 equations. [1850.] Phil. Trans. 1851, pp. 461- 

 482. 



4O. On the integration of linear differential 



equations. Phil. Mag. II., 1851, pp. 477-483 ; 

 III., 1852, pp. 1S7-192. 



41. On the theory of Planetary Disturb- 

 ance. [1848.] Irish Acad. Trans. XXIL, 

 1855, pp. 25-60. 



Brooke, Charles. Solution of the partial-diffe- 

 rential equation to the motion of sound in space. 

 Crellc, Journ. XIII., 1835, pp. 260-261. 



2. On the construction of a Self-registering 



Barometer, Thermometer, and Psychrometer. 

 Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1846 (pt. 2), pp. 17-18. 



3. On the results obtained by automatic 



registration of the Declinometer. Brit. Assoc. 

 Rep. 1847 (pt. 2), p. 40. 



4. On some phenomena of Photography. 

 Brit. Assoe. Rep. 1847 i pt. 2), p. 48. 



5. On the automatic registration of Mag- 

 netometers and other mrteunilogical instruments 

 by Photography. Phil. Trans. 1H47, pp. 59- 

 78 ; 1850, pp. 83-92; 1852, pp. 19-24. 



Brooke, Clinrles. 6. On the remarkable Mag- 

 netic Disturbance which continued from the 

 22nd to the 25th of October 1847. Phil. Mag. 

 XXXIL, 1848, pp. 35-37. 



7. On an improvement in the preparation 

 of Photographic Paper, for the purposes of Auto- 

 matic Registration, in which a long-continued 

 action is necessary. Brit, Assoc. Rep. 1849 

 (pt. 2), pp. 34-35. 



8. On a new mode of illuminating opake 

 objects under the highest powers of the Micro- 

 scope. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1851 (pt. 2), p. 7. 



9. On a new arrangement for facilitating 

 the dissection and drawing of objects placed 

 under the Microscope. Brit, Assoc. Rep. 1851 

 (pt. 2), p. 7. 



10. On the automatic temperature-compen- 

 sation of the force magnetometers. Roy. Soc. 

 Proc. VI., 1851. pp. 85-86. 



11. On the construction of the Compound 



Achromatic Microscope. Roy. Inst. Proc. I., 

 1*51-54, pp. 402-406. 



12. On the structure of certain microscopic 



test-objects, and their action on the transmitted 

 rays of light, Roy. Soe. Proc. VII., 1854-55, 

 pp. 139-143. 



Brooke, Henry James. Description of a new 

 Blow-pipe. Thomson, Ann. Phil. VII., 1816, 

 p. 367. 



2. Observations on a memoir by the Abbe 



HAUY on the measurements of the angles of 

 Crystals, and on another by M. COUDIEU on the 

 Blue Carbonate of Copper. Thomson, Ann. 

 Phil. XIV., 1819, pp. 453-456. 



3. Account of three new species of Lead- 

 Ore found at Lead Hills. Eclinb. Phil. Journ. 

 III., 1820, pp. 117-120. 



4. On Mesotype, Needlestone, and Thom- 



sonite. Thomson, Ann. Phil. XVI., 1820, pp. 

 193-194. 



5. On the Comptonite of Vesuvius, the 



Brewsterite of Scotland, the Stilbite, and the 

 Heulandite. Edinb. Phil. ,lourn. VI, 1822, pp. 

 112-115. 



6. On the Arseniates of Copper. Edinb. 



Phil. Journ. VI., 1822, pp. 132-135. 



7. On a new Lead ore. Thomson, Ann. 



Phil. IV., 1822, pp. 117-119; Schweiffger, 

 Journ. XXXVI. (Jahrh. VI.), 1822, pp. 301-302. 

 8. On somi'. undescribed Minerals. Quart. 



, Journ. ,Sci. XVI., 1823, pp. 274-277. 



9. A description of the crystalline form of 



some new minerals. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V., 



1823, pp. 381-384. 



1O. On the crystalline forms of artificial 



Salts. Thomson, Ann. Phil. V, 1823, pp. 449- 

 452; VI., 1823, pp. 38-43, 117-121, 284-288, 

 374-375,437-439; VII., 20-22 117-118,161- 

 162, 287-288, 364-365. 



