Martin, B. (1774). Two essays on the nature and wonderful properties of Island Crystal: Essay I. Containing, all that has been hitherto delivered in regard to its form, dimensions, and double refraction of light; with the addition of several new experiments with polished parallelopipeds and prisms made of this substance, which discover a various, multiple, and colorific refraction; and exhibit a variety of images of one and the same object. To which is subjoined, a computation of the magnifying power of reflecting telescopes; and a table thereof, from 6 inches to 12 feet in length. The whole illustrated with copper plate figures. By Benjamin Martin. Printed for, and sold by the author, at No. 171, in Fleet-Street.
Chicago-Zitierstil (17. Ausg.)Martin, Benjamin. Two Essays on the Nature and Wonderful Properties of Island Crystal: Essay I. Containing, All That Has Been Hitherto Delivered in Regard to Its Form, Dimensions, and Double Refraction of Light; with the Addition of Several New Experiments with Polished Parallelopipeds and Prisms Made of This Substance, Which Discover a Various, Multiple, and Colorific Refraction; and Exhibit a Variety of Images of One and the Same Object. To Which Is Subjoined, a Computation of the Magnifying Power of Reflecting Telescopes; and a Table Thereof, from 6 Inches to 12 Feet in Length. The Whole Illustrated with Copper Plate Figures. By Benjamin Martin. London: Printed for, and sold by the author, at No. 171, in Fleet-Street, 1774.
MLA-Zitierstil (9. Ausg.)Martin, Benjamin. Two Essays on the Nature and Wonderful Properties of Island Crystal: Essay I. Containing, All That Has Been Hitherto Delivered in Regard to Its Form, Dimensions, and Double Refraction of Light; with the Addition of Several New Experiments with Polished Parallelopipeds and Prisms Made of This Substance, Which Discover a Various, Multiple, and Colorific Refraction; and Exhibit a Variety of Images of One and the Same Object. To Which Is Subjoined, a Computation of the Magnifying Power of Reflecting Telescopes; and a Table Thereof, from 6 Inches to 12 Feet in Length. The Whole Illustrated with Copper Plate Figures. By Benjamin Martin. Printed for, and sold by the author, at No. 171, in Fleet-Street, 1774.