Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere: conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment
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| Format: | Buch |
| Sprache: | English |
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London, UK
ISTE, Ltd.
2021
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| Schriftenreihe: | Environmental sciences series
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| Online-Zugang: | Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| Beschreibung: | xiv, 343 Seiten Illustrationen (schwarz-weiß) 24 cm |
| ISBN: | 9781786307170 |
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| 245 | 1 | 0 | |a Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere |b conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment |c Eric Chassefiere |
| 264 | 1 | |a London, UK |b ISTE, Ltd. |c 2021 | |
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| 653 | 0 | |a Atmosphere / Research / History / 18th century | |
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Datensatz im Suchindex
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| adam_text | Contents Introduction................................................................................................................ ix Chapter 1. Words Used to Describe the Atmosphere and Subtle Matter. . 1 1.1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 1.2. Air and the atmosphere.................................................................................... 1.3. Vapors and exhalations.................................................................................... 1.4. Coarse and subtle matters................................................................................. 1.5. The triptych of heat, fire and light................................................................... 1.5.1. Heat.......................................................................................................... 1.5.2. Fire............................................................................................................. 1.5.3. Light.......................................................................................................... 1.6. Ether................................................................................................................ 1.7. Fundamental properties of air........................................................................... 1 3 13 21 25 25 29 31 35 37 Chapter 2. Refractive Matter................................................................................. 41 2.1.
Introduction..................................................................................................... 2.2. State of knowledge in the 17th century........................................................... 2.2.1. Representations of the atmosphere in the mid-17th century...................... 2.2.2. The atmosphere of mathematicians and refraction in the first half of the 17th century............................................................................................... 2.2.3. Gravity and elasticity of atmospheric matter in the second half of the 17th century............................................................................................... 2.3. Arguments for the introduction of a refractive matter other than air.............. 2.3.1. Argument based on invalidation by the observation of the theory of refraction by vapors and exhalations.............................................................. 2.3.2. Argument based on the high values of horizontal refraction at high latitude..................................................................................................... 41 42 42 48 50 54 54 58
vi Physics of the Terrestrial Environment, Subtle Matter and Height of the Atmosphere 2.3.3. Argument based on the too large value of the horizontal refraction predicted by the barometric model...................................................................... 2.3.4. Argument based on the gap considered as too large between the refractive height and the heights determined by the other methods................... 2.3.5. Argument based on the judgment that the sine law implies an absurd consequence on the path of light rays..................................................... 2.4. Discussion........................................................................................................ 2.4.1. Observers and refractive matter................................................................. 2.4.2. Cartesians and refractive matter................................................................. 2.4.3. Mathematicians and refractive matter........................................................ 2.5. Conclusion........................................................................................................ 67 69 70 73 76 78 Chapter 3. Solar Matter............................................................................................. 81 3.1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 3.2. State of knowledge of the Sun in the 17th century.......................................... 3.2.1. Sunspots and rotation of the Sun on its axis............................................. 3.2.2. Nature and
origin of comets and their tails............................................... 3.2.3. Zodiacal light and solar atmosphere........................................................... 3.2.4. The example of Hartsoeker’s model merging sunspots, comets and zodiacal light in a single representation......................................... 3.3. Solar matter and height of the atmosphere........................................................ 3.3.1. Solar atmosphere and effect on the duration of twilight........................... 3.3.2. Solar atmosphere and the Northern Lights............................................... 3.4. Conclusion........................................................................................................ 81 82 82 87 95 99 103 104 106 118 Chapter 4. Magnetic Matter.................................................................................... 121 4.1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 4.2. Main concepts of magnetism in the 17th century............................................. 4.2.1. Descartes’s magnet theory and Gassendi’s design.................................... 4.2.2. Knowledge of magnetism at the turn of the 18th century......................... 4.3. The explanation of the aurora borealis by magnetic matter............................ 4.3.1. The aurora borealis of 1716 and the hypothesis of Edmond Halley .... 4.3.2. The consequences of Halley’s hypothesis............................ 4.4. Magnetism in the second half of the 18th
century.......................................... 4.5. Conclusion........................................................................................................ 121 121 121 129 139 139 143 151 157 Chapter 5. Electrical Matter..................................................................................... 159 5.1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 5.2. Highlighting the link between electricity and thunderstorm activity.............. 5.2.1. The first experimental advances................................................................. 5.2.2. Characterization of the natural electricity of the atmosphere................... 159 162 162 165 63 64
Contents vH 5.3. Knowledge of the nature of electricity in the mid-18th century...................... 5.4. Precursory work on fiery meteors................................................................... 5.5. Explanation using electricity........................................................................... 5.5.1. Early stages............................................................................................... 5.5.2. Theories based on electricity...................................................................... 5.5.3. Controversies about the explanation by electricity.................................... 5.6. Elucidation of the origin of fiery meteors and falling stars............................... 5.7. Conclusion........................................................................................................ 171 173 177 177 181 186 192 196 Chapter 6. Subtle Air............................................................................................... 199 6.1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 6.2. Difference in mercury heights between different barometers......................... 6.3. Suspension of water and mercury from the tops of inverted tubes................. 6.4. Gravity theories and the impulse system........................................................... 6.5. Light barometers............................................................................................... 6.6.
Conclusion........................................................................................................ 199 201 203 215 227 235 Chapter 7. Results and Theories on the Height of the Atmosphere in the 18th Century.................................................................................................. 237 7.1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 7.2. Representation of the atmosphere inherited from previous centuries.............. 7.2.1. Representation of the atmosphere.............................................................. 7.2.2. The central question of the height of the atmosphere............................... 7.3. Two major paradigms for the composition and vertical extension of the atmosphere in the 18th century......................................................................... 7.3.1. A lower atmosphere heavily laden with vapors and exhalations.............. 7.3.2. An upper atmosphere extended upwards, but how far up?...................... 7.4. The three main inconsistencies between estimates of atmospheric height made by different methods............................................................................ 7.4.1. First inconsistency: twilight duration and atmospheric refraction........... 7.4.2. Second inconsistency: atmospheric refraction and air pressure................. 7.4.3. Third inconsistency: air pressure and aurora borealis............................... 7.5. Two other methods for estimating the height of the atmosphere.................... 7.5.1.
Fiery meteors and falling stars................................................................... 7.5.2. Projection of the Earth’s shadow during lunar eclipses............................ 7.6. Conclusion........................................................................................................ 237 238 238 241 244 244 248 253 253 256 259 268 268 270 270 Chapter 8. Atmospheres of Earthly Bodies........................................................ 275 8.1. Introduction..................................................................................................... 8.2. Porosity of bodies............................................................................................. 8.2.1. Boyle’s founding treaty............................................................................... 275 279 279
viii Physics of the Terrestrial Environment, Subtle Matter and Height of the Atmosphere 8.2.2. Musschenbroek’s theory inherited from Newton....................................... 8.2.3. Nollet’s experiments on porosity.............................................................. 8.3. Atmospheres of bodies.................................................................................... 8.3.1. The atmosphere of solid bodies according to Boyle................................. 8.3.2. Mariotte’s aerial matter............................................................................... 8.3.3. Nollet’s distillation experiments................................................................. 8.3.4. Atmospheres of liquid bodies and ice formation according to Perrault . . 8.3.5. Bérauďs atmosphere of electric and magnetic etheric matter................... 8.3.6. Marat’s igneous and luminous atmospheres............................................. 8.4. Conclusion........................................................................................................ 282 285 290 290 291 295 297 299 305 318 Conclusion................................................................................................................ 321 References................................................................................................................... 323 Index................ 337
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| adam_txt |
Contents Introduction. ix Chapter 1. Words Used to Describe the Atmosphere and Subtle Matter. . 1 1.1. Introduction. 1.2. Air and the atmosphere. 1.3. Vapors and exhalations. 1.4. Coarse and subtle matters. 1.5. The triptych of heat, fire and light. 1.5.1. Heat. 1.5.2. Fire. 1.5.3. Light. 1.6. Ether. 1.7. Fundamental properties of air. 1 3 13 21 25 25 29 31 35 37 Chapter 2. Refractive Matter. 41 2.1.
Introduction. 2.2. State of knowledge in the 17th century. 2.2.1. Representations of the atmosphere in the mid-17th century. 2.2.2. The atmosphere of mathematicians and refraction in the first half of the 17th century. 2.2.3. Gravity and elasticity of atmospheric matter in the second half of the 17th century. 2.3. Arguments for the introduction of a refractive matter other than air. 2.3.1. Argument based on invalidation by the observation of the theory of refraction by vapors and exhalations. 2.3.2. Argument based on the high values of horizontal refraction at high latitude. 41 42 42 48 50 54 54 58
vi Physics of the Terrestrial Environment, Subtle Matter and Height of the Atmosphere 2.3.3. Argument based on the too large value of the horizontal refraction predicted by the barometric model. 2.3.4. Argument based on the gap considered as too large between the refractive height and the heights determined by the other methods. 2.3.5. Argument based on the judgment that the sine law implies an absurd consequence on the path of light rays. 2.4. Discussion. 2.4.1. Observers and refractive matter. 2.4.2. Cartesians and refractive matter. 2.4.3. Mathematicians and refractive matter. 2.5. Conclusion. 67 69 70 73 76 78 Chapter 3. Solar Matter. 81 3.1. Introduction. 3.2. State of knowledge of the Sun in the 17th century. 3.2.1. Sunspots and rotation of the Sun on its axis. 3.2.2. Nature and
origin of comets and their tails. 3.2.3. Zodiacal light and solar atmosphere. 3.2.4. The example of Hartsoeker’s model merging sunspots, comets and zodiacal light in a single representation. 3.3. Solar matter and height of the atmosphere. 3.3.1. Solar atmosphere and effect on the duration of twilight. 3.3.2. Solar atmosphere and the Northern Lights. 3.4. Conclusion. 81 82 82 87 95 99 103 104 106 118 Chapter 4. Magnetic Matter. 121 4.1. Introduction. 4.2. Main concepts of magnetism in the 17th century. 4.2.1. Descartes’s magnet theory and Gassendi’s design. 4.2.2. Knowledge of magnetism at the turn of the 18th century. 4.3. The explanation of the aurora borealis by magnetic matter. 4.3.1. The aurora borealis of 1716 and the hypothesis of Edmond Halley . 4.3.2. The consequences of Halley’s hypothesis. 4.4. Magnetism in the second half of the 18th
century. 4.5. Conclusion. 121 121 121 129 139 139 143 151 157 Chapter 5. Electrical Matter. 159 5.1. Introduction. 5.2. Highlighting the link between electricity and thunderstorm activity. 5.2.1. The first experimental advances. 5.2.2. Characterization of the natural electricity of the atmosphere. 159 162 162 165 63 64
Contents vH 5.3. Knowledge of the nature of electricity in the mid-18th century. 5.4. Precursory work on fiery meteors. 5.5. Explanation using electricity. 5.5.1. Early stages. 5.5.2. Theories based on electricity. 5.5.3. Controversies about the explanation by electricity. 5.6. Elucidation of the origin of fiery meteors and falling stars. 5.7. Conclusion. 171 173 177 177 181 186 192 196 Chapter 6. Subtle Air. 199 6.1. Introduction. 6.2. Difference in mercury heights between different barometers. 6.3. Suspension of water and mercury from the tops of inverted tubes. 6.4. Gravity theories and the impulse system. 6.5. Light barometers. 6.6.
Conclusion. 199 201 203 215 227 235 Chapter 7. Results and Theories on the Height of the Atmosphere in the 18th Century. 237 7.1. Introduction. 7.2. Representation of the atmosphere inherited from previous centuries. 7.2.1. Representation of the atmosphere. 7.2.2. The central question of the height of the atmosphere. 7.3. Two major paradigms for the composition and vertical extension of the atmosphere in the 18th century. 7.3.1. A lower atmosphere heavily laden with vapors and exhalations. 7.3.2. An upper atmosphere extended upwards, but how far up?. 7.4. The three main inconsistencies between estimates of atmospheric height made by different methods. 7.4.1. First inconsistency: twilight duration and atmospheric refraction. 7.4.2. Second inconsistency: atmospheric refraction and air pressure. 7.4.3. Third inconsistency: air pressure and aurora borealis. 7.5. Two other methods for estimating the height of the atmosphere. 7.5.1.
Fiery meteors and falling stars. 7.5.2. Projection of the Earth’s shadow during lunar eclipses. 7.6. Conclusion. 237 238 238 241 244 244 248 253 253 256 259 268 268 270 270 Chapter 8. Atmospheres of Earthly Bodies. 275 8.1. Introduction. 8.2. Porosity of bodies. 8.2.1. Boyle’s founding treaty. 275 279 279
viii Physics of the Terrestrial Environment, Subtle Matter and Height of the Atmosphere 8.2.2. Musschenbroek’s theory inherited from Newton. 8.2.3. Nollet’s experiments on porosity. 8.3. Atmospheres of bodies. 8.3.1. The atmosphere of solid bodies according to Boyle. 8.3.2. Mariotte’s aerial matter. 8.3.3. Nollet’s distillation experiments. 8.3.4. Atmospheres of liquid bodies and ice formation according to Perrault . . 8.3.5. Bérauďs atmosphere of electric and magnetic etheric matter. 8.3.6. Marat’s igneous and luminous atmospheres. 8.4. Conclusion. 282 285 290 290 291 295 297 299 305 318 Conclusion. 321 References. 323 Index. 337 |
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| spelling | Chassefière, Éric 1956- Verfasser (DE-588)1208924249 aut Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment Eric Chassefiere London, UK ISTE, Ltd. 2021 xiv, 343 Seiten Illustrationen (schwarz-weiß) 24 cm txt rdacontent n rdamedia nc rdacarrier Environmental sciences series Geschichte 1650-1800 gnd rswk-swf Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 gnd rswk-swf Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 gnd rswk-swf Atmosphere / Research / History / 17th century Atmosphere / Research / History / 18th century Atmosphere / Research 1600-1799 History Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 s Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 s Geschichte 1650-1800 z DE-604 Erscheint auch als Online-Ausgabe 9781119866152 Digitalisierung BSB München - ADAM Catalogue Enrichment application/pdf http://bvbr.bib-bvb.de:8991/F?func=service&doc_library=BVB01&local_base=BVB01&doc_number=033239119&sequence=000001&line_number=0001&func_code=DB_RECORDS&service_type=MEDIA Inhaltsverzeichnis |
| spellingShingle | Chassefière, Éric 1956- Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 gnd Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 gnd |
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| title | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment |
| title_auth | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment |
| title_exact_search | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment |
| title_exact_search_txtP | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment |
| title_full | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment Eric Chassefiere |
| title_fullStr | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment Eric Chassefiere |
| title_full_unstemmed | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment Eric Chassefiere |
| title_short | Physics of the terrestrial environment, subtle matter and height of the atmosphere |
| title_sort | physics of the terrestrial environment subtle matter and height of the atmosphere conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment |
| title_sub | conceptions of the atmosphere and the nature of air in the age of enlightenment |
| topic | Atmosphäre (DE-588)4003397-1 gnd Physik (DE-588)4045956-1 gnd |
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