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A) Third edition (1720) B) First edition (1675) C) Fourth edition (1730) D) Second edition (1717)
A) It remains constant B) It gets thinner C) It fluctuates randomly D) It gets denser
A) Extreme hardness of the celestial bodies B) Rotation of the aether C) Extremely low density of the aether D) High velocity of the aether
A) It is uniform everywhere B) It follows the inverse cube law C) It follows the inverse square law D) It is infinite
A) To maintain mass proportionality B) To minimize heat production C) To allow light to travel through D) To increase gravitational pull
A) It is too weak to affect matter B) It is 3000 times greater than steel can support C) It causes the aether to evaporate D) It contradicts the inverse square law
A) James Clerk Maxwell B) Isaac Newton C) Leonhard Euler D) Robert Hooke
A) Sound waves in a vacuum B) Objects on a disturbed water surface C) Magnets attracting iron filings D) Particles in a pressurized pipe
A) If the wavelength is large compared to the distance B) If the wavelength is equal to the distance C) If the waves have zero frequency D) If the wavelength is small compared to the distance
A) The bodies remain stationary B) The bodies explode C) The bodies repel each other D) The bodies attract each other
A) It requires infinite energy consumption B) It contradicts the laws of thermodynamics C) The aether density is too low D) It cannot explain magnetism
A) Robert Hooke and James Challis B) Isaac Newton and Leonhard Euler C) Lord Kelvin and Carl Anton Bjerknes D) George Gabriel Stokes and Woldemar Voigt
A) If they have different densities B) If they pulsate in phase C) If they pulsate out of phase D) If they are stationary
A) The spheres would eventually dissolve B) The aether is too thin to pulsate C) It cannot explain electricity D) All pulsations would have to be in phase
A) Infinite temperature B) High elasticity C) Superfluidity D) Incompressibility
A) Light refraction B) Electric charges C) Magnetic monopoles D) Nuclear decay
A) Nicolas Fatio de Duillier. B) William Thomson. C) Christiaan Huygens. D) René Descartes.
A) The centrifugal force of the vortex. B) The straight-line movement of aether. C) The attraction between rough and fine matter. D) Inward pressure from condensed outer matter.
A) Ivan Osipovich Yarkovsky B) Bernhard Riemann C) Daniel Bernoulli D) Henry Oldenburg
A) The Principle of Equivalence B) Kepler's Laws of Motion C) The Law of Universal Gravitation D) Bernoulli's principle
A) 1888 B) 1692 C) 1675 D) 1738
A) Gravity is divine B) I do not feign hypotheses C) Matter is ether D) I define all laws
A) Inherent properties of matter B) Divine influence C) Absorption of mass D) Mechanical ether pressure
A) 1713 B) 1675 C) 1853 D) 1692
A) Bentley B) Boyle C) Riemann D) Oldenburg
A) Obstructions B) Sinks C) Catalysts D) Sources
A) A magnetic shield B) A layer of dense gas C) A vacuum chamber D) A limitation boundary
A) Infinite density B) Enormous penetrability C) High reflectivity D) Thermal resistance
A) Varignon B) Lomonosov C) Radzievskii D) Taylor
A) Verified by experiment B) Conclusively discredited C) Universally accepted D) Incorporated into quantum theory
A) Lomonosov B) Arminjon C) Varignon D) Herapath
A) Lomonosov B) Taylor C) Edwards D) Varignon |