Action and Reaction
| View Cart ⇗ | Info
“This will be understood, when we consider that the reaction of b is just equal to the action of a, and that each of the other balls, in lke manner, ac, and react, o n the other, until the motion of a arrives at f, which, having no impediment, or nothing to act upon, is itself ut in motion.” -Comstock 1850
Galleries
General PhysicsSource
J. L. Comstock A System of Natural Philosophy: Principles of Mechanics (: Pratt, Woodford, and Company, 1850) 40
Downloads
1863×2400, 290.9 KiB
794×1024, 47.2 KiB
496×640, 25.8 KiB
248×320, 11.5 KiB