10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «PERIHELIAL»
Discover the use of
perihelial in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
perihelial and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
On the Shoulders of Giants: The Great Works of Physics and ...
The perihelial movement of Jupiter had to concord with the perihelial movement
of Venus in one scale but not also in the same consonance; and all the less so,
with the perihelial movement of the Earth. For, because the minor scale chiefly ...
2
Contemplating Music: Substance
The perihelial tuning on the other hand is comprised of the aphelial movements
of Mars, Mercury, and nearly enough, Jupiter, and also to the perihelial
movements of Jupiter, Venus and very nearly Saturn, in certain respects also that
of Earth ...
Ruth Katz, Carl Dahlhaus, 1987
3
Musica Christi: A Lutheran Aesthetic
Saturn's aphelial Jupiter's aphelial Saturn's perihelial Empty Mercury's Vcnus's
aphelial J aphelial nearby Mercury's perihelial nearby Mars's perihelial Jupiter's
Mars's perihelial nearby aphelial Earth's aphelial Saturn's perihelial Jupiter's ...
Marion Lars Hendrickson, 2005
And although in the perihelial tension [tensione] Venus is raised from the d of the
aphelial tension yet this elevation isless thanadiesis, (by Proposition XXVIII). But
the diesis(and hence any smallerinterval) if compounded with a minor whole ...
5
Kepler's Philosophy and the New Astronomy
Kepler's table of consonances is generated by apparent angular diurnal motion
at aphelial and perihelial points (table 6.2). Column 1 is the apparent diurnal
motion calculated from astronomical theory; column 2 displays the harmonic
ratios ...
6
Collection Of Astrology And Sky Lore:
be associated with their perihelial movements in the same tuning, but it could not
constitute a consonance with the perihelial movements of Venus. For, because(
by Proposition VIII) it hadtomake about 1 : 3 with theaphelial movement of Saturn
...
7
The Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal
in 1759. His first approximation for the anomaly of the eccentric, reckoned from
the aphelion ( 16 days, 4 hours, and 44' from its perihelial passage), is 173° 51',
and too small. The second approximation is 1 730 54' 36", exceeding the real ...
8
Edinburgh Review, Or Critical Journal
His first approximation for the anomaly of the eccentric, reckoned from the
aphelion (16 days, 4 hours, and 44' froitl its perihelial passage), is 173° 51', and
too small. The second approximation is 1730 54' 36", exceeding the real
eccentric ...
9
Edinburgh Review, Or, Critical Journal
in 1759. His sirst approximation for the anomaly of the eccen* trie, reckoned from
the aphelion (16 days, 4 hours, and 44' froni its perihelial passage), is 1730 51',
and too small. The second approximation is 1730 54' 36", exceeding the real ...
10
Greek Reflections on the Nature of Music
... discoveries: the planets move in ellipses, not in circular orbits; their speeds —
and hence the “songs” they produce — vary with their distance from the sun.
Accordingly, the closer a planet is to the sun — its perihelial tuning — the ...
2 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «PERIHELIAL»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
perihelial is used in the context of the following news items.
One in a Million: An Inspirational Story
“Did he just say 'perihelial'?” Then the lecturer introduced a history of scientific observations about the possibility of water on Mars, starting with ... «Indianapolis Monthly, Apr 13»
Two Nations, One Name
Albert Giesecke, an archaeologist who lived and worked in the perihelial Peruvian Andes for decades, once told a reporter that Pisco Sours ... «Wall Street Journal, Jun 07»
