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| Alphabetical [« »] pound 8 pounds 11 powder 1 power 28 powerful 8 powers 3 practical 8 | Frequency [« »] 30 same 30 they 29 also 28 power 27 moving 27 such 26 arm | Hermann Ludwig Ferdinand von Helmholtz On the Conservation of Force IntraText - Concordances power |
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1 I | such increase of political power, that every educated man 2 I | in cases in which we have power over the conditions under 3 I | victorious subjections to the power of our thought and will 4 I | comparison with the working power of man; and we can therefore 5 I | corresponding differences in the power and duration of the moving 6 I | wind up the clock by the power of the arm, by which the 7 I | compelled to raise it by the power of our own arm; it would 8 I | and furnishes the motive power. But you will at once see 9 I | position, either by the power of the human arm or by means 10 I | sources of moving force.~Water power was the first inorganic 11 I | and streams. We find water power used for all purposes which 12 I | produce any amount of water power.~Before passing to the discussion 13 I | and thus acquire motive power, without being compelled 14 I | by their help no motive power is ultimately gained. Let 15 I | the motion increases its power diminishes, and that when 16 I | diminishes, and that when the power increases the velocity diminishes, 17 I | which produces the motive power.~Windmills, which are used 18 II | when it produces working power. In the case of the water 19 II | relation of velocity to working power is most simply and clearly 20 II | how to measure the working power of velocity or, what is 21 II | how the forms of working power hitherto considered - that 22 II | which are the sources of its power can be brought everywhere, 23 II | machines we can develop motive power to almost an indefinite 24 II | towns where wind and water power are wanting, can be utilised, 25 II | of industry, the motive power is also present in the form 26 II | heat can produce mechanical power; but in the cases which 27 III| more than the whole motive power of the motion of heat, which 28 III| them with extraordinary power, if the smallest particles