AIR] 



33 



[AIR 



Airy, George Biddell. 73. On Sir D. BREW- 



STER'S new analysis of solar light. Phil. Mag. 

 XXX., 1847, pp. 73-76; Poggend. Annal. 

 LXXL, 1847, pp. 393-397. 



74. Results -deduced from the occupations 



of stars and planets by the Moon (1830-1835). 

 Astron. Soc. Month. Not. VIII., 1847-48, pp 

 29-31 ; Astron. Soc. Mem. XVII., 1849, pp. 

 3-20. 



75. A brief notice of the Imperial Obser- 



vatory of Poulkova. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. 

 VIII., 1847-48, pp. 50-52. 



76. Corrections of the elements of the 

 Moon's orbit, deduced from the lunar observa- 

 tions made at the Royal Observatory of Green- 

 wich, from 1750 to 1830. Astron. Soc. Month. 

 Not. VIIL, 1847-48, pp. 181-187; Astron. Soc. 

 Mem. XVIL, 1849, pp. 21-58. 



77. Elements of the orbit of Iris. Astr. 

 Nachr. XXVI., 1848, col. 205-206. 



78. Remarks on Prof. CHALLIS'S "Theo- 



retical determination of the velocity of sound." 

 Phil. Mag. XXXII., 1848, pp. 339-343. 



79. Substance of the lecture on the large 



reflecting telescopes of the Earl of ROSSE and 

 Mr. LASSELL. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. IX., 

 1848-49, pp. 110-121. 



80. On instruments adapted to the measure 

 of small meridional Zenith distance. Astron. 

 Soc. Month. Not. IX., 1848-49, pp. 175-189. 



81. Observations of magnetic declination 

 made at Greenwich. Astr. Nachr. XXVIII., 

 1849, col. 253-254. 



82. On a change in the state of an eye 

 affected with a malformation. [1846.] Camb. 

 Phil. Soc. Trans. VIIL, 1849, pp. 361-362. 



83. Supplement to a paper " On the in- 

 tensity of Light in the neighbourhood of 

 a Caustic." [1848.] Camb. Phil. Soc. Trans. 

 VIIL, 1849, pp. 595-600. 



84. On a difficulty in the problem of 

 sound. Phil. Mag. XXXIV., 1849, pp. 401- 

 405. 



85. On the method of observing and re- 

 cording Transits, lately introduced in America; 

 and on some other connected subjects. Astixm. 

 Soc. Month. Not. X., 1849-50, pp. 26-34. 



86. On the weights to be given to the 



separate results, and to the final results for Ter- 

 restrial Longitudes determined by the observa- 

 tions of transits of the moon and fixed stars. 

 Astron. Soc. Month. Not. X., 1849-50, pp. 188- 

 193 ; Astron. Soc. Mem. XIX., 1851, pp. 213- 

 230. 



87. On a question of Probabilities which 

 occurs in the use of a fixed collimator for the 

 verification of the constancy of position of an 

 azimuth circle. Brit. Assoc. Rep. 1850 (pt. 2), 

 pp. 1-2. 



Airy, George Biddell. 88. Results of observa- 

 tions made by the Rev. F. FALLOWS at the Cape 

 of Good Hope, in the years 1829-31. Edinb. 

 New Phil. Journ. XLIX., 1850, pp. 148-150. 



89. On a problem of geodesy. Phil. Mag. 

 XXXVL, 1850, pp. 96-99. 



90. On the determination of the probable 



stability of an azimuthal circle by observations 

 of stars, and of a permanent collimator. Astron. 

 Soc. Month. Not. XL, 1850-51, pp. 140-147. 

 91. On the Vibration of a free Pendulum 



in an oval differing little from a straight line. 

 Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XL, 1850-51, pp. 

 159-160; Astron. Soc. Mem. XX., 1851, pp. 

 121-130. 



92. Elements of Victoria. Astr. Nachr. 

 XXXL, 1851, col. 305-308. 



93. Supplement to a paper " On the Regu- 

 lation of the Clock-work for effecting uni- 

 form Movements of Equatoreals." [1850.] 

 Astron. Soc. Mem. XX., 1851, pp. 115-120; 

 Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XL, 1850-51, pp. 

 17-18. 



94. On the relation of the direction of the 

 Wind to the age of the Moon, as inferred from 

 observations made at the Royal Observatory, 

 Greenwich, from November 1840 to December 

 1847. Phil. Trans. 1851, pp. 411-412. 



95. On the total Solar Eclipse of 1851 



July 28. Roy. Inst. Proc. I., 1851-1854, pp. 

 62-68 ; Edinb. New Phil. Journ. LI., 1851, pp. 

 76-85. 



96. On the results of recent calculations 



on the Eclipse of Thales and eclipses connected 

 with it. Roy. Inst. Proc. I., 1851-1854, pp. 

 243-250. 



97. On the determination of the longitude 



of the Observatory of Cambridge by means of. 

 galvanic signals. Astron. Soc. Month. Not. 

 XIIL, 1852-1853, pp. 248-252. 



98. On the eclipses of Agathocles, Thales, 

 and Xerxes. Phil. Trans. 1853, pp. 179-200. 



99. On the difference of longitude between 

 the Observatories of Brussels and Greenwich, 

 as determined by galvanic signals. Astron. Soc. 

 Month. Not. XIV., 1853-1854, pp. 246-249 ; 

 Astron. Soc. Mem. XXIV., 1856, pp. 1-28. 



10O. Note respecting the recent Pen- 



dulum experiments in the Harton colliery. 

 Astron. Soc. Month. Not. XV., 1854-1855, p. 

 46 ; Phil. Trans. 1856, pp. 297-356. 



101. On the Pendulum experiments lately 



made in the Hartoii Colliery for ascertaining 

 the mean density of the earth. Roy. Inst. Proc. 

 II., 1854-1858, pp. 17-22 ; Annal. de Chimie, 

 XLIIL, 1855, pp. 381-383. 



. 102. [Observations of daily temperatures 



referred to the meridian of the Sun's body.] 

 Astr. Nachr. XXXIX., 1855, col. 337-340. 



