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CONTENTS.
Page
Art. VII.—Observations on the Arrangement and Use of the Bifilar Magnetometer. By Wilhelm Weber |
268 |
Art. VIII.—Contributions to our Knowledge of Phytogenesis. By Dr. M, J. Schleiden |
281 |
PART VII.
Art. IX.—Supplement to the Treatise entitled " General Theory of Terrestrial Magnetism." By Carl Friedrich Gauss, of the University of Göttingen |
313 |
Art. X.—On the Method of Least Squares. By J. F. Encke, Director of the Astronomical Observatory at Berlin |
317 |
Art. XI.—On the Theory of the Formation of Æther. By Heinrich Rose, Professor of Chemistry in the University of Berlin |
370 |
Art. XII.— Determination of the Axes of the Elliptic Spheroid of Revolution which most nearly corresponds with the existing Measurements of Arcs of the Meridian. By F. W. Bessel |
387 |
| 401 |
PART VIII.
Art. XIII.—(continued.) |
437 |
Art. XIV.—Selections from a Memoir on the Expansion of Dry Air. By the late Professor F. Rudberg |
507 |
Art. XV.—Second Series of Experiments on the Expansion of Dry Air between 0° and 100°. By the late Professor F. Rudberg |
511 |
Art. XVI.—On Barometrical Measurement of Heights. By F. W. Bessel |
517 |
Art. XVII.—On the Anhydrous Sulphate of Ammonia. By Heinrich Rose |
551 |
Art. XVIII.—On a Transportable Magnetometer. By Wilhelm Weber |
565 |
Art. XIX—An extract from Remarks on the Term-Observations for 1839, of the German Magnetic Association. By Wilhelm Weber |
587 |
Art. XX.—Results of the Daily Observations of Magnetic Declination during six years at Göttingen. By Dr. B. Goldschmidt |
589 |
