210 LITERATURE OF THERMODYNAMICS. 



Rankine (W. J. M.). Oa the means of realizing the advantages of the 

 air-engine. Edinburgh Jour. [2] 1 (1854) 1. 



. On the mechanical action of heat. Edinburgh Proc. 



3 (1855) 287. 



-. Outlines of the science of energetics. Edinburgh 



Jour. [2] 2 (1855) 120. 



. On the hypothesis of molecular vortices, or centrifugal 



theory of electricity, and its connection with the theory of heat. Phil. 

 Mag. [4] 10 (1855) 354, 411.— See Edinburgh Trans. (1852) 425. 



. On the principle of isorrhopic axes in statics. Phil. 



Mag. [4] 10 (1855) 400. 



. On heat as the equivalent of work. Phil. Mag. [4] 



11 (1856) 388; 12 (1856) 103. 



. On the conservation of energy. Phil. Mag. [4] 17 



(1859) 250, 347. 



. On the thermodynamic theory of the steam-engine 



with dry saturated steam. Phil. Mag. [4] 18 (1859) 71 ; 19 (1860) 

 460 ; Proc. Roy. Soc. 9 (1859) 626 ; 10 (1859) 183 ; Phil. Trans. 149 

 (1860) 177, 743. 



. On the density of steam. Phil. Mag. [4] 18 (1859) 



816. 



. On some thermic properties of water and steam. 



Edinburgh Proc. 4 (1857-62) 616. 



. On the expansive energy of heated water. Phil. Mag. 



[4] 26 (1863) 388, 436. 

 . On the density of steam. Edinburgh Trans. 23 (1864) 



147. 



. On the hypothesis of molecular vortices. Phil. Mag. 



[4] 27 (1864) 313. [Review of an article by Herepath in the North 

 British Review, 40 (1864) 40, which Rankine calls " the most com- 

 plete history of that science which has yet appeared."] 



. On the dynamical theor}- of heat. Phil. Mag. [4] 27 



(1864) 194; Ann. chim. et phys. [4] 2 (1864) 1. 



. Summary of the properties of certain stream lines. 



Phil. Mag. [4] 28 (1864) 282, comm. by the author, read before the 

 British Assoc. Sept. 19, 1864. 



