380. 



CATALOGUE. COHESION. 



Van Swinden de attractione. 4. Leyd. 1766. 

 Hollmann on attraction. Comm. Gott. IV. 



215. 



CAi/rco/ Attractioad impulsionem revocata. 4. 



R. S. 

 Thoughts on general gravitation. London, 



1777. 

 E. M. Pliysique. Art. Attraction. 

 Bergmann on universal attraction. Opusc. 



VI. 38. 

 Beluc on gravity. Roz. XLII. 88. 



Cohesion in general. 



Leibnitii theoria motus. 12. Lond. I67I. 

 Ace. Ph. tr. 1671. VI. 2213. 



Deriving cohesion from motion. 



Desaguliers's experiment on the cohesion of 

 lead. Ph. tr. 1725. XXXIII. 345. 



A circle of contact, about one tenth of an inch in dia- 

 meter, supported more thac 40 pounds. 

 Triewald's queries respecting cohesion. Ph. 



tr. 1729. XXXVI. 39. 

 }{nmber"erus et Suessmilch de cohaesione et 



attractione. 4. Jena, 1732. 

 llamberger Naturiehre. Vorrede. 

 IVinkler de causis conjunctionis. 4. Ijcipz. 



1736. 

 Felice de attractione cohaerentiae causa. 4. 



1757. 

 Dehic on cohesion and on affinities. Roz. 



XLII. 218. 

 fLibeson molecular attraction. Journ. Phys. 



LIV. 391. 

 Referred to gravitation. 

 Hitter on cohesion. Giib. IV^. 1. 



Thinks the cohesive force is as the capacity for heat and 

 the distance from the point of fusion conjointly. 



fBenzenberg on cohesion. Gilb. XVI. 76. 



From gravitation, a blunder. 



fiobison says, that the strength of gold is tripled by draw- 

 ing it into wire. 



Physiol, disquis. Adams's lect. I. 

 Jones deduces cohesion from the pressure of caloiic' 

 ■ ^ 5 



, Cokeiion and Capillary Action of Fluids, 



Fabri Dialogi physici. 8. Lyons, 1669. 

 Ace. Ph. tr. I670. V. 2058. 



Walhs on the suspension of quicksilver at a 

 great height. De motu. xiv. Ph. tr. 1672. 

 VII. 5160. 



Huygens on the suspension of quiciisilver at 

 75 inches, and on the siphon running in a 

 vacuum. Ph. tr. 1672. VII. 5027. 



*Boyie on the figure of fluids. Ph. tr. I676. 

 XI. 775. 



On the common surface of different combinations of 

 fluids, sometimes concave, sometimes convex. 



Hooke and Papin on the suspension of mer- 

 cury and of water in a vacuum. Birch. 

 IV. 300,301, 307. 



Lahire on the contraction of moist ropes. 

 A. P. IX. 157. 



Carre on capillary tubes. A. P. 1705. 241. 

 H. 21. 



Hauksbee on the effect of capillary tubes 

 remaining in a vacuum. Ph. tr. 1706. 

 XXV. 2223. 



A capillary siphon must have one leg at least as much 

 longer than the other as the length appropriate to its bore, 

 in order to run. 



Hauksbee on the ascent of water. Ph. tr. 



1709. XXVL258. 

 Hauksbee on the motion of a drop between 



two plates. Ph. tr. 1711. XXVII. 395. 

 Hauksbee on the force of attraction of two 



plates.'Ph. tr. 1712. XXVII. 413. 



Measured' by the angular elevation at which a drop of 

 oil was held in equilibrium. The force appears to be nearly 

 as the square of the distance inversely. Newton mentions 

 the same law in his queries. At 18 inches from the line 

 of contact the elevation was 15', at 16, 25', at 8, 1'' 45', at 

 4, 6", at 2, 22°. 



Hauksbee on the ascent of water between 

 two plates. Ph. tr. 1712. XXVII. 539. 



Hauksbee on the ascent of fluids. Ph. tr. 

 1715. XXVIir. 151. 



