INDEX. 



729 



Kelvin (Lord) on the molecular 

 dynamics of a crystal, 139 ; on the 

 weights of atoms, 177, 281. 



Kendall (P. F.) on a system of 

 glacier - lakes in the Cleveland 

 Hills, 174. 



Kuenen (Prof. J. P.) on mixtures 

 with maximum or minimum 

 vapour- pressure, 116. 



Kusakabe (S.), on the change of the 

 modulus of elasticity of ferromag- 

 netic substances by magnetization, 

 459 ; on the change of the modu- 

 lus of rigidity of ferromagnetic 

 substances by magnetization, 537. 



Larmor (Dr. J.) on the influence 

 of convection on optical rotatory 

 polarization, 367. 



Lenard rays, on, 29. 



Light, on the diffraction of, from a 

 dense to a rarer medium, 346 ; 

 on uneven distribution of, in a 

 diffraction grating spectrum, 396 ; 

 waves, on the electrical resonance 

 of metal particles for, 425 ; on 

 radiation of, from heated solid 

 bodies, 560. 



Lines of electric force and of energy 

 flux in the neighbourhood of wires 

 leading electric waves, on the forms 

 of the, 302 ; on the reversal of 

 spectrum, 606. 



Liquid, on the heat evolved or 

 absorbed when a, is brought in 

 contact with a finely divided 

 solid, 240. 



Magnetic field, action of a, on 

 uranium rays, 2 ; on the Hall 

 effect in gold for a weak, 72 ; on 

 the electrical resistance of bismuth 

 to alternating currents in a, 554. 



Magnetization, on the change of 

 length of ferromagnetic wires by, 

 338 ; on the change of length and 

 electrical resistance in nickel by, 

 430 ; on the change of the modu- 

 lus of elasticity of ferromagnetic 

 substances by, 459 ; on the change 

 of the modulus of rigidity of ferro- 

 magnetic substances by, 537. 

 Magnetizing field, on the vibration 

 of ferromagnetic wires in a vary- 

 ing, 645. 

 Magnetostriction of steel, nickel, 

 cobalt, and nickel-steels, on the, 

 45. 

 Phil. Mag. S. 6. Vol. 4. No. 24 



j^Eechanism for obtaining 6 from the 

 hyperbolic trigonometrical func- 

 tions of 6, on a, 238. 



Mennell (F. P.) on the Wood's 

 Point Dyke, 517. 



Mercury, on the fall of temperature 

 on putting a finely divided solid 

 into, 252; on the vapour- density 

 of, 546 ; on the electrical resist- 

 ance of hot, 600. 



Metal films, on the electrical proper- 

 ties of thin, 652. 



particles, on the electrical re- 

 sonance of, for light-waves, 425. 



Metallic vapours, on a method of 

 determining the vapour-density 

 of, 546 ; on the electrical conduc- 

 tivity of, 596. 



Metals, on the discharge of positive 

 electrification by hot, 98; on the 

 electrical conductivity of, 596. 



Mixtures with maximum or mini- 

 mum vapour-pressure, on, 116 ; 

 on the distillation of binary, 521. 



Molecular attraction, on the electric 

 origin of, 625. 



dvnamics of a crvstal, on the, 



139." 



, on 

 of, 177, 281.' 



Morton (Prof. W. B.) on the forms 

 of the lines of electric force and 

 of energy flux in the neighbour- 

 hood of wires leading electric 

 waves, 302. 



Muir (Dr. T.) on the Jacobian of the 

 primary minors of an axisym- 

 metric determinant, 507. 



Nagaoka (Prof. H.) on the magneto- 

 striction of steel, nickel, cobalt, 

 and nickel-steels, 45. 



Nickel, on the magnetostriction of, 

 45 ; on the change of length and 

 electrical resistance in, by mag- 

 netization, 343, 430; on the 

 change of elasticity in, by mag- 

 netization, 467 ; on the change of 

 rigidity of, by magnetization, 544. 



Nickel wire, on the vibration of a, in 

 a varying magnetizing field, 650. 



Nicolaieve (W. de) on a new reaction 

 between electrostatic tubes and 

 insulators, 133 ; on the electro- 

 static field round an electric cur- 

 rent, 136. 



Nucleation, on spontaneous, 262. 



Dec. 1902. 3 C 



