— XXV — 



Theorein conceining the Motion of a Liquid EUipsoid under it3 

 own Altraction. — H. Tomlinsoii. The Effect produced on the 

 Therinoeletnc il Properlies of Iron wheii under Slress or Sliain 

 by raising the Teinpeiatuie to Brii;ht-reil. — H. Laììib. On the 

 Theory of Electric Endosniose and olher Allied Pheuoiiiena, and 

 on tho Existence of a SliiJing Coefficienl for a Fluid in contact 

 with a Solid. 



Idem. - Voi. 23, n. 153. - February 1888. 



L. Bollznìann. On some Questions in the Kmetic Theory of Gases. 

 — H. Toìiilison. The Recalescence of Iron. — W. Thomson. On 

 Cauchy' s and Green' s Doctrine of Exlraneous Force to explaiti 

 dynamically Fresnel's Kinematics of Doublé Refraction. — S. H. 

 Burhury. On the DiCfusion of Gases ; a Repy to prof. Tait. — 

 Oliver Ucavìside. On Electroinagnetlc Waves, especially in re- 

 tion to the Vorticity of the Impressed Forces ; and the Forced 

 Vibrations of Electromagnetic Systems. — R. Mounlford Deeley. 

 A Theory of Glacier Motion. 



Idem. - Voi. 25, n. 4 54. - March 1888. 



/. Buchanan. On a Law of Distribution of Molecular Velocities 

 amongst the Molecules of a Fluid. — S. P. Thompson. On the 

 Price of the Factor oi Safety in the Materials for Liyhtning-rods. 

 — P. G. Tait. Oa some Questions in the Kinetic Theory of Ga- 

 ses. — T. Gray. On the Application of the Electrolysis of Cop- 

 per to the Mesaurement of Electric Currents. — F. Y. Edge- 

 worlh. On a New Method of Reducing Observations relating to 

 Several Quanlities. — E. v. Auhel. An ;experimental Sludy on 

 the Inlluence of Magnetism and Temperature on the Electrical 

 Resistance of Bismuth and its Alloys with Lead and Tin. — 

 Oliver Heaviside. Note on a Paper on Electromagnetic Waves. 

 — T. Mellard Reade. The Geological Consequences of the Di- 

 scovery of a Level-of-no Slrain in a Cooling Globe. — /. D. 

 Everett. On the General Laws of Brightnnes of Images. — /. 

 F. Heyes. On the Telravelency of Oxygen; with Remarks on the 

 Varying Valency of the Elements and the Present Chemical 

 Aspect of the Valenus Problem. 



Idem. - Voi. 25, h. 4 55. - Aprii 1888. 



L. Bell. The Absolute Wavelength of Light. — Hort. Ralph, .\ber- 

 Tomo VII, Serie VI. d 



