Search results for: +Bache, A. D. (Alexander Dallas), 1806-1867, page 1 | Collections Search Center, Smithsonian Institution

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A treatise on optics by Sir David Brewster .

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A treatise on optics by Sir David Brewster .

Notes and diagrams, illustrative of the directions of the forces acting at and near the surface of the earth, in different parts of the Brunswick tornado of June 19th 1835 by A.D. Bache, professor of natural philosophy and chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania; one of the secretaries of the American Philosophical Society. Read April 2d, 1836

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Observations upon the facts recently presented by Professor Olmsted, in relation to meteors seen on the 13th of November, 1834 by A.D. Bache

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Replies to a circular in relation to the occurrence of an unusual meteoric display on the 13th of November, 1834, addressed by the Secretary of War to the military posts of the United States, with other facts relating to the same question by A.D. Bache

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Diagrams for illustrating a register of the direction of the wind by A.D. Bache

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Experiments relating to the alleged influence of colour on the radiation of non-luminous heat by A.D. Bache

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Experimental illustrations of the radiating and absorbing powers of surfaces for heat, of the effects of transparent screens, of the conducting power of solids, &c. by A.D. Bache

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Note of the effect upon the magnetic needle, of the aurora borealis, visible at Philadelphia, on the 17th May, 1833 by A.D. Bache

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Observations to determine the magnetic dip at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, West Point, Providence, Springfield and Albany by A.D. Bache and Edward H. Courtenay

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On the relative horizontal intensities of terrestrial magnetism at several places in the United States with the investigation of corrections for temperature and comparisons of the methods of oscillation in full and rarefied air by A.D. Bache and Edward H. Courtenay

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Observations of the magnetic intensity at twenty-one stations in Europe by A.D. Bache

The latitude of the Cambridge Observatory, in Massachusetts determined, from transits of stars over the prime vertical observed during the months of December, 1844, and January, 1845, by William C. Bond, Major James D. Graham, and George P. Bond by Benjamin Peirce

Longitude by lunar culminations

The chemical principles of the rotation of crops pronounced before the American Agricultural Association, March 4th, 1846 by D.P. Gardner

Experimental observations, and improvements in apparatus and manipulation with theoretical suggestions respecting the causes of tornadoes, falling stars, and the Aurora borealis By R. Hare, M.D. professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania

Descriptions of the inferior maxillary bones of mastodons in the cabinet of the American Philosophical Society : with remarks on the genus Tetracaulodon, etc. by Isaac Hays

On the storm which was experienced throughout the United States about the 20th of December, 1836 by Elias Loomis ; read March 20, 1840

Astronomical observations made at Hudson Observatory, latitude 41° 14' 37" north, and longitude 5h. 25m. 42s. west with some account of the building and instruments by Elias Loomis ; read October 4, 1839

Astronomical observations made at Hudson Observatory, latitude 41 1̊4' 42".6,north, and longitude 5 h. 25m. 39s. 5 west third series by Elias Loomis ; read November 15, 1844

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A treatise on optics by Sir David Brewster .

A treatise on optics by Sir David Brewster .

Observations upon the facts recently presented by Professor Olmsted, in relation to meteors seen on the 13th of November, 1834 by A.D. Bache

Replies to a circular in relation to the occurrence of an unusual meteoric display on the 13th of November, 1834, addressed by the Secretary of War to the military posts of the United States, with other facts relating to the same question by A.D. Bache

Diagrams for illustrating a register of the direction of the wind by A.D. Bache

Experiments relating to the alleged influence of colour on the radiation of non-luminous heat by A.D. Bache

Experimental illustrations of the radiating and absorbing powers of surfaces for heat, of the effects of transparent screens, of the conducting power of solids, &c. by A.D. Bache

Note of the effect upon the magnetic needle, of the aurora borealis, visible at Philadelphia, on the 17th May, 1833 by A.D. Bache

Observations to determine the magnetic dip at Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, West Point, Providence, Springfield and Albany by A.D. Bache and Edward H. Courtenay

On the relative horizontal intensities of terrestrial magnetism at several places in the United States with the investigation of corrections for temperature and comparisons of the methods of oscillation in full and rarefied air by A.D. Bache and Edward H. Courtenay

Observations of the magnetic intensity at twenty-one stations in Europe by A.D. Bache

The latitude of the Cambridge Observatory, in Massachusetts determined, from transits of stars over the prime vertical observed during the months of December, 1844, and January, 1845, by William C. Bond, Major James D. Graham, and George P. Bond by Benjamin Peirce

Longitude by lunar culminations

The chemical principles of the rotation of crops pronounced before the American Agricultural Association, March 4th, 1846 by D.P. Gardner

Experimental observations, and improvements in apparatus and manipulation with theoretical suggestions respecting the causes of tornadoes, falling stars, and the Aurora borealis By R. Hare, M.D. professor of chemistry in the University of Pennsylvania

Descriptions of the inferior maxillary bones of mastodons in the cabinet of the American Philosophical Society : with remarks on the genus Tetracaulodon, etc. by Isaac Hays

On the storm which was experienced throughout the United States about the 20th of December, 1836 by Elias Loomis ; read March 20, 1840

Astronomical observations made at Hudson Observatory, latitude 41° 14' 37" north, and longitude 5h. 25m. 42s. west with some account of the building and instruments by Elias Loomis ; read October 4, 1839

Astronomical observations made at Hudson Observatory, latitude 41 1̊4' 42".6,north, and longitude 5 h. 25m. 39s. 5 west third series by Elias Loomis ; read November 15, 1844

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