D. APPLETON & CO:S PUBLICATIONS. 

 THE 



Correlation and Conservation of Forces. 



WITH AN 



.INTRODUCTION AND BEIEF BIOGRAPHICAL NOTIOES 

 By EDWARD L&amp;gt; YOUMANS, M.D. 12mo, 490 pages. 



CONTENTS. 



L By W. R. GROVE. The Correlation of Physical Forces. 

 IL By Prof. HELMHOLTZ. The Interaction of Natural Forces. 

 HI. By J. R. MATER. 1. Remarks on the Forces of Inorganic Xature. 



2. On Celestial Dynamics. 



3. On the Mechanical Equivalent of Her&amp;lt;t. 



IV. By Dr. FARADAY. Some Thoughts on the Conservation of Forces. 

 V. By Prof. LIEBIO. The Connection and Equivalence of Forces. 

 VI. By Dr. CARPENTER. The Correlation of the Physical and Vital Forces 



&quot;This work is a very welcome addition to our scientific literature, and will I* 

 l&amp;gt;articularly acceptable to those who wish to obtain a popular, but at tho Bame time 

 precise and clear view of what Faraday justly calls the highest law in physical science, 

 the principle of the conservation of force. Sufficient attention has not been paid to the 

 publication of collected monographs or memoirs upon special subjects. Dr. Youmans 

 work exhibits the value of such collections in a very striking inannea, and we earnestly 

 hope his excellent example may be followed in other branches of science.&quot; American 

 Journal of Science. 



&quot; It was a happy thought which suggested the publication of this volume. The 

 question is often asked, and not so easily answered, What are tho new doctrines of tho 

 Correlation and Conservation of Forces? In this volume we have the answer, and 

 with the reasons of its chief expounders ; those who are ignorant on that theme, can 

 thus question the original authorities.&quot; New Englander. 



&quot;&quot;We here have the original expositions of the new Philosophy of Forces, accompa 

 nied by an excellent exposition of both the expositions and the expositors; tho whole 

 will bo a rare treat to the lovers of advancing scientific thought.&quot; MtthoditA 

 Quarterly Review. 



&quot; This is, perhaps, the most remarkable book of the age. &quot;We have here the latest 

 discoveries, and the highest results of thought concerning the nature, laws, and con- 

 Elections of the forces of the universe. No higher or more sublime problem can engage 

 the intellect of man than is discussed by these doctors of science intent alone on anir 

 lag at the truth.&quot; Detroit Free Press. 



This work presents a praiseworthy specimen of complete and faithful authorship, 

 and iU publication at thie time will form an epoch in tha experience of ninny thinking 

 mind*.&quot; 



